In the quiet space.

The young woman let out a sweet chuckle to break the silence.

Then, she turned around with the harp in her arms.

When Tiffany saw Keturah's face clearly, she was shocked. Shewidened her eyes incredulously and shouted, "Why is it you?"

Sylvia kept smiling. Her calm and lovely face made her look like anangel.

At this time, she wore a traditional dress, which made her look like araving beauty from the court painting!

Franklin was also shocked and stared at Sylvia, who held the harp andwas breathtakingly beautiful.

The shock in his eyes turned into anger.

No wonder she was calm when she promised him to make anappointment with Master Keturah.

No wonder she could decide to give Mr. Rogers one more painting ofMaster Keturah.

No wonder she could auction off Master Keturah's painting on herbehalf.

It was because she was Master Keturah!

The tea cup placed in front of Sylvia was steaming. Sylvia put the harpon the table beside her and gently smiled. "Mr. Maskelyne, you spentnine million in exchange for a meeting with me. Why?"

Franklin looked at her like a hunter staring at his prey.

His gaze was sharp, oppressive, and frightening.

"Sylvia, what do you take me for? A fool?"

"Mr. Maskelyne, you spent nine million just to ask such a question?"Sylvia supported her chin with her hands, with mockery in her eyes.Franklin never asked her about her relationship with Master Keturah.She shouldn't be blamed for not telling him about it, right?

If she introduced herself as Master Keturah, nobody would believe her,right?

She could tell Tiffany didn't believe it from Tiffany's goggling eyes.Mrs. Wright didn't expect Franklin to know Sylvia. She asked Franklin insurprise, "Frank, do you know Sibbie?"

"More than than!" Franklin gritted his teeth and sounded fierce.

At the sight of Franklin's angry face, Mrs. Wright stood in front of Sylviato protect her, "Frank, Sibbie and I are good friends. I will never allowyou to hurt her! If you do, don't blame me for getting back at you!"

The Wright family and the Maskelyne family had a deep relationship.The children of the two families grew up together. Franklin was like Mrs.Wright's son.

It was the first time that Franklin had seen that Mrs. Wright was soprotective of an outsider.

His heart contracted. "Auntie... I would not hurt her."

“Then calm down." Mrs. Wright glared at him. "Come on, why are youlooking for Sibbie?"

Franklin was preparing to say his purpose, but Tiffany shook her headand said, "No, I don't want to learn from her."

A hint of coldness flashed across Sylvia's beautiful face as shesquinted slightly. "I don't want to teach you."

"Miss Evans, right?" Mrs. Wright finally looked at Tiffany. "Don't youknow what Sibbie is? Sibbie is not only Master Keturah but also thedesigner of LX. That's why you were banned by LX. You don't deserveto be a noble lady. The Wright family has some connections with theEvans family. I feel pity for the old Evans, for he has a granddaughterlike you."

Mrs. Wright was so angry about Tiffany after reading the trending topicyesterday.

Tiffany, the shrew, dared to make a scene at LX Shoppe, insulted thebrand, and even wanted to slap Sibbie!

Now that Tiffany came here to look for trouble, she would seize thischance to teach Tiffany a good reason.

Tiffany's face changed.

She had to hold back her anger, because she couldn't afford to offendMrs. Wright.

Even if it was Neve being scolded by Mrs. Wright, she would have toswallow the anger.

Tiffany couldn't understand why Mrs. Wright stood up for Sylvia.Aggrieved and angry, she had tears in her eyes.

She turned to leave, but Mrs. Wright sounded from behind her, "Do youtake the Radisson Royal Restaurant as your home where you cancome and leave freely? Apologize! You must apologize to Sibbie!"

As the mayor's wife, Mrs. Wright was formidable.

Tiffany looked at Franklin in humiliation, but Franklin turned a blind eyeto her.

If Franklin had known that Master Keturah was Sylvia, he would nothave brought Tiffany to her, or let Tiffany learn from her.

Aggrieved, Tiffany cried bitterly. “She should be to blame. Why should Ibe treated like this? What have I done wrong? Why should I apologize?I am now the target of public criticism and laughingstock. I am bannedby the Flourishing Age Group. It's all her fault. I am a victim. Whyshould I apologize to her?"

Mrs. Wright was shocked to hear Tiffany's defensive words.

She was about to speak again, but Sylvia put her hand on her wrist."Sis, no need to stand up for me."

'Sis? Sylvia called my auntie sis?" At the thought, Franklin's face wasablaze with rage.

He blurted out, "How can you call her sis?"

"Frank, I told you to be nice to Sibbie. Got it?" Mrs. Wright glared atFranklin. "Sibbie is my bestie. Of course, she should call me 'Sis'!"Franklin took a deep breath.

Mrs. Wright was his auntie, and Sylvia called Mrs. Wright "Sis".

What should he call Sylvia, "auntie"?

It was so ridiculous!

Anger boiled up in his chest.

Outdone by Sylvia in all aspects, Tiffany felt herself too miserable, butnobody felt pity for her.

With tears in her eyes, she shook her head desperately, “You arebullying me!"

She turned and rushed out.

Franklin stood there, his sharp eyes fixed on Sylvia.

Sylvia was holding the teapot with her long fingers and pouring tea forMrs. Wright elegantly and said softly, "Sis, please drink tea."

Mrs. Wright sighed and took the cup. "You are so tender. Even thatshrew dares to bully you."

'Soft?" Franklin felt it was a ridiculous remark.

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