Summary of Chapter 470 – A pivotal chapter in Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss by Nydia Scott
The chapter Chapter 470 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.
"After the Christmas, I'll have my secretary book your tickets to leave the country. From now on, your monthly allowance will be cut in half. If I ever see you in this country again, the allowance stops completely. You'll be on your own."
When Frank had sent Vanessa abroad, he had made it crystal clear: she was never to return.
Though Frank felt no affection for Vanessa, she was still his daughter. He had abandoned her overseas, but he paid a substantial annual allowance to ensure she would never want for anything.
But now she had returned without permission and put Emma in the hospital. Frank would not tolerate it.
Hearing this, Vanessa's eyes instantly reddened, and she was on the verge of tears.
Omar was annoyed, but the Thompsons were far too wealthy and powerful for him to dare offend them.
Mrs. Thompson Sr.'s face turned livid with rage. She pointed a finger at Frank and shrieked, "Even a tiger won't eat its own cubs! You're worse than an animal! What kind of spell has that bitch Emma cast on you that you'd disown your own flesh and blood..."
Mrs. Thompson Sr. was about to throw another tantrum, but before she could finish, Mr. Thompson Sr. exploded with fury. He hurled his utensils across the table, striking her square in her old face.
"Bringing people here to mourn during a holiday celebration. It seems you've had it too easy and are looking for trouble."
With that, Mr. Thompson Sr. summoned his aide and had Mrs. Thompson Sr., Vanessa, and her entire family unceremoniously thrown out.
Mrs. Thompson Sr. was weeping and wailing, starting her whole routine of threats and hysterics all over again.
But Tobias and Dana merely watched the spectacle. Noah and Karina, being of the younger generation, said nothing. Their young daughter had to stifle a laugh at Mrs. Thompson Sr.'s antics.
Frank, long numb to his mother's tactics, watched with cold detachment.


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