Summary of Chapter 795 – A turning point in When They Beg I Rise (Lemira) by Giselle Jones
Chapter 795 immerses the reader in an emotional journey within the world of When They Beg I Rise (Lemira), written by Giselle Jones. With the hallmarks of Romance literature, this chapter balances emotion, tension, and revelation. Perfect for readers seeking narrative depth and authentic human connections.
Hearing these words, Evelina was so furious that her nails nearly broke from clenching her fists so hard.
She had expected that wretched Lemira would make things difficult for her. But to force her to kneel, bow, and wear mourning clothes—this was truly sickening.
After Lemira made her suggestion, Lucian and Asher exchanged a glance. Neither voiced any objection.
They both turned to Evander. “What do you think?”
Evander was at a loss for words, but he couldn’t find a reason to disagree. After all, Evelina’s father was responsible for the deaths of his own parents. It seemed only fitting.
But Evelina clutched her belly and feigned weakness, saying, “Evander, I’m really not feeling well. The doctor told me I should stay in bed and take care of the baby. If I have to kneel and bow every day, it could hurt the child.”
Lucian looked at Evander. “Since you’ve decided to be with Evelina and keep the baby, she’s now part of the Langston family, and she needs to follow the Langston rules. I think wearing mourning garb and performing the ritual is necessary, considering her father killed our parents, isn’t that right?”
Evander nodded. “You’re right, Lucian. Evelina will do as you say.”
He hadn’t bothered to ask Evelina’s opinion—he simply agreed then and there.
A surge of hatred filled Evelina’s heart. She was unwilling—completely unwilling—but no one had ever asked what she wanted. No one cared.
But at this point, Evelina had no choice but to comply.
“Lemmy, since Evelina has agreed, let’s call it settled,” someone said.
“Since she’s agreed, we’ll start today. The very first thing she does every morning will be to put on the mourning clothes, burn three sticks of incense for my parents, and then kneel, striking her forehead to the ground three times.”
The new butler soon brought over the mourning attire, clearly prepared well in advance.
Lemira looked at Evelina with a half-smile, half-sneer. “Go on, put it on. After all, as the future lady of the Langston family, you should respect our traditions.”
Evelina stood still for a long moment, looking utterly aggrieved.


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