In this way, the night before going to the Meredena Manor, Lord Lambdenchot Mitchum kicked out his two useless sons. Mrs. Philly Isama knelt on the ground and cried, begging for herself. My husband can keep those two bastards and don't drive them away.

Unexpectedly, Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum slapped her down and cursed loudly, which scared Mrs. Feili Isama and fell to the ground in a daze, crying softly.

Before leaving, Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum only gave each of them a piece of pancake for servants to eat. He didn't even have any luggage, so he asked the butler to send his two bastard sons out.

The carriage soon entered the mountain road of the Redner Manor. The mountain road was rugged and bumpy all the way. It was not known whether it had been unattended for too long. As it entered the mountainside, it was stopped by a thick log blocking the road.

Perhaps due to the heavy rainfall recently, some dry old trees were uprooted and fell down with the sand on the uneven path.

For some unknown reason, Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum stopped halfway before arriving at the manor. After waiting for a while, there was no movement, so he called several times, but no one answered.

He immediately got out of the car angrily. It turned out that the groom got off his horse and went to check the situation. The groom hurriedly ran back when he saw the lord coming down;

"Sir, the road ahead is blocked and we can't pass for a while. There is only one mountain road, so we have to clear it."

Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum was also displeased when he saw this scene. When he first arrived, he was blocked by rocks and rotten trees. It was as if God was blocking him from living a comfortable life. It was really unacceptable. Geely.

Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum immediately called out, and the carriages pulling cargo servants behind them also got out of the carriages, and some newly purchased servants and coolies also quickly stepped forward to clear the way.

Philly. Mrs. Isama didn't know what happened. She saw her husband get out of the carriage, and she got out of the carriage right after him. She saw trees standing crookedly everywhere, as if they were about to be smashed down at some point. The sight of them falling scared her and she followed the lord closely, timidly.

She was a little afraid that these trees would also fall down, what if they broke her valuable furniture;

"What is happening here? Why do I feel so gloomy here? Why are the trees lying there? How long will it take for us to arrive?"

Lord Langbudenjot Mitchum saw the worried look on her face and thought she was worried about him, so his expression softened a lot. He smiled and put his bloated arms around his wife, holding her with him. She walked towards the carriage and said comfortingly;

"Okay, okay, my dear, it may be that there has been a lot of rain recently. You go back to the car first, and I will come back after I supervise these lazy people to clear the road quickly."

Just like that, Mrs. Philip Isama got on the carriage again. She was still uneasy and worried that the trees would slip down. She thought to herself that if they were to live here in the future, they must ask someone to clear the path near this mountain road. All the trees should be cut down so that such a terrible thing would not happen.

Mrs. Philip Isama kept staring at those trees. The steward outside the carriage raised his whip and yelled, hurry up, hurry up, until night fell. , torches were also raised on the mountain road, and all the obstructions were taken care of.

Mrs. Philip Isama looked at the trees. Under the dancing flames, the dead trees were dancing like ghostly shadows. In a flash, it seemed as if the trees all over the mountain came alive.

When everyone got on the carriage, the driver whipped his horse whip, and with a neighing sound, the shadows in the dark quickly backed up along with the speeding carriage, and the wind howled. , as if there were millions of monsters chasing them.

Tap the screen to use advanced tools Tip: You can use left and right keyboard keys to browse between chapters.

You'll Also Like