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Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss novel Chapter 420

Summary for Chapter 420: Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss

Summary of Chapter 420 – A pivotal chapter in Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott

The chapter Chapter 420 is one of the most intense moments in Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss, written by Nydia Scott. With signature elements of the Romance genre, this part of the story reveals deep conflicts, shocking revelations, and decisive character changes. A must-read for anyone following the narrative.

“Yvonne, I don’t want to be just friends with you…”

“Mr. Taylor,” Yvonne interrupted before he could finish. If she let him continue, they wouldn't even be able to remain friends.

“Mr. Taylor, I have something else to attend to, so if you’ll excuse me.”

Thomas knew he couldn't make her stay and could only nod, watching as she left with her driver.

Meanwhile, Bennett had already walked into the room where Emma was resting.

Inside, Emma was leaning against the headboard with a grim expression, not looking sick at all.

Still, the Thompson family’s private physician had come and given her a basic check-up. Naturally, the results showed that nothing was wrong.

After the examination, the doctor left with his medical bag.

Yolanda had just left with the rest of the Walker family, so now the room contained only Frank, Bennett, and Emma.

“You little rascal, look how you’ve upset your mother,” Frank scolded his son while giving him a subtle look.

Bennett walked over to the bed and sat down in a chair. “Mom, where are you feeling unwell?” he asked gently. “Should we go to the hospital for a proper look?”

Emma was still fuming and just let out a cold snort, ignoring him.

“If you don’t want to see me, I’ll leave. I’d hate to actually make you ill, Dad would be heartbroken,” Bennett said, actually making a move to stand up.

“Fine, go! But if you step out that door, that's it—you're dead to me.” Emma snapped.

Of course, Bennett had no intention of actually leaving. He poured a glass of warm water and offered it to Emma appeasingly.

“You’re breaking off your engagement for a woman you’ve barely known for any length of time. Have you lost your mind?”

“I’ve never been clearer in my life, and I know exactly what I want.” After Emma refused the orange, Bennett tossed it back onto the fruit plate and pulled a few tissues from a box to wipe his hands.

“I’ll say this one last time: I am not marrying Yolanda. And you should keep your distance from the Walker family from now on. Getting too involved with them will do you and the Thompson family no good.”

Bennett had said his piece. Whether Emma listened was up to her.

“And another thing,” he warned, “don’t let me find out you're giving Yvonne a hard time behind my back. That kind of behavior is beneath you.”

“You’re really protecting her! That actress—besides being young and pretty, what do you even see in her?” Emma demanded, glaring at him.

“There’s no reason,” Bennett said calmly. “But if you must have one, let’s just say sometimes, love just happens, and it only grows stronger.”

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