Chapter 79 The Heir of Nora's Family
Is it true that Betsy and she are half sisters? Is that why these two children look so much alike?
It was a weak excuse, but Bane believed it because she couldn't think of a better one, but Anne didn't believe it at all.
Without saying a word to Bert and Norton, who had never been here before, she looked at the children and went up to Bert. "Mr. Ron, may I have a word?"
Bert looked at Anne, hesitated, and at last nodded, and went out with her.
Bane, whose eyes had been fixed on the boys, did not notice the two men go out.
Outside, Anne got straight to the point. "What on earth are you up to, Mr. Ron?"
Bert replied casually, "I have no purpose."
When Anne saw that he was continuing to play the fool, she said simply, "Bane's a good person. She's not that strong, she's only pretending to be strong, Mr. Ron. Please let her go, you're not in her world."
A shadow flashed through Bert's eyes, and he said, "You had better leave it alone!"
Anne was on her guard. She had seen so many great characters in prison, but she felt a little afraid of Bert.
But, however frightened she was, she could not stand by and do nothing.
"Please don't, Mr. Ron, why should a man of your rank, any woman could have it, hang on to Bane?"
Bert lost his patience, and said directly, "You are the last of the Norah family, so I respect you, but if you insist on interfering in this business, your whereabouts will soon be known to those people."
Anne's face went white in an instant. Her face was filled with shock.
Why would he know? !
Didn't that disappear when everyone else died and she went to prison?
"Mr. Ron, I don't know what you're talking about," said Ron.
Bert sneered, and said, "A man who doesn't know anything can never be with them."
Anne was shocked, as if she knew something incredible. 'What on earth is your relationship with Bane? Oh, no, the little boy and Sophie..."
At this moment, the most surprising guess came to Anne.
But Bert said nothing, but said, "You know what is said and what is not said, and you had better stay out of it."
Then Bert gathered his breath, and decided to go back to the sick-room.
At that moment Anne called out to him, "Mr. Ron, will you be in charge?"
Bert paused, and did not answer.
Anne forced her thoughts down, and as she made sure of the great secret, she began to worry for Bane.
The two men were not of the same world at all, and Bane felt superior to Ward Jonathan, let alone a man like Bert Ron.
But Sophie...
Sophie must be his daughter. He wouldn't let her hang around any longer.
If Bert took Sophie away, Bane might not even have a chance of living.
All she could hope now was that Bert would not be so bold as to drive Bane to the wall.
Bert entered just in time to be seen by Bane, who gasped and said, "What have you been doing?"
"Made a phone call."
Bane didn't feel bad about it.
Bert looked at Norton and Sophie and thought, "There's a Ron Group project on the island. Are you coming?"
Norton's eyes lit up.
"Yes! Dad, let's take our sister to play!"
Sophie was also excited to play outside, but she looked to Bane for her mother's advice.
Bane hesitated. "Sophie..."
Bert looked at the time. "It won't be long," he said. "I'll call the doctor."
"It's too much trouble."
Norton rolled his eyes. He quickly thought of a solution and said, "No, Dad is afraid of my discomfort. Pretty auntie, it's really no trouble! The doctor is coming with me, anyway, if my sister doesn't go."
With that said, there was no reason for Bane to refuse. Otherwise, Sophie would feel sad.
Anne was about to make Bert refuse. Bert was not a kind man, but she was about to speak, when she caught Bert's threatening look and was afraid to say anything more.
When Bane finally did not refuse, she looked at Bert and said, "Sorry to bother you."
Bert made a phone call to get it ready, and then he was ready to go.
Bert was driving, Bane was in the passenger seat, Anne and the two children were in the back seat, and the doctor was in the car behind.
When they got to the car, Bane realized.
"Why would Norton come to the hospital with a doctor when he's always with him?"
Norton, who is behind him, suddenly turns pale at this.
He had been thinking about playing outside with his mother and sister, and had forgotten that his mother was so clever.
Norton looks in his father's direction, hoping he can save him.
Norton glances in the rearview mirror and says, "He loves the smell of hospitals."
Norton Rowan:??
Bane's face is full of weird, smell-loving people She's heard of them, but who likes the smell of a hospital?
"I won't like it any more," she said gently.
Norton wanted to say he didn't like the smell of the hospital at all, but when he caught the look from his father, he shut his mouth and swallowed the bitter pill.
Tugging at Norton's sleeve, Sophie laughs. "She likes the smell of the hospital too, brother, because she's been in there so long."
Sophie's words silenced everyone, and the car began to smell sad.
Norton holds Sophie in his arms, his little face serious. "It's all right. Sophie will be all right in no time.
Sophie blinked and smiled.
Bane, in the passenger seat, wiped the tears from the corners of her eyes, but Bert saw her red eyes and gripped the steering wheel tighter.
Anne sighed softly and looked at Sophie. "Sophie," she said, "would you sing a song to your mother? You just learned one the other day. Now sing it."












