The snide remarks of the socialites reached Debra''s ears, but she didn''t ignore them. Instead, she turned to face the gossiping women, who immediately stered on smiles.
Debra returned their smiles, but her eyes held a cold glint. Thosedies were daunted and quickly dispersed, realizing that she was not someone to be trifled with.
As soon as Debra entered the banquet hall, she noticed Debra noticed a figure surrounded by a group of admiringdies. It was none other than Melody dressed in elegant attire and adorned with precious jewels. Debra arched her eyebrow, having a certain guess in her mind.
Melody''s valuable jewelry was mostly in her possession. These pieces, which appeared to have a vintage feel, were likely stored with an overseas insurancepany.
It seemed Melody had indeede to meet her old me, for she wore jewelry that she usually wouldn''t have even worn at home.
Melody also noticed Debra. Her expression soured, and she remarked, "I don''t recall inviting Ms. Frazier to this event."
One of thedies beside her exined, "You might not know, but she is now Mrs. Houston."
"What?" Melody frowned.
She had been kept at home by Juan and hadn''t heard the news. She couldn''t believe that Marion would want a fickle woman like Debra.
Melody scoffed, "Marion could have any woman he wanted, yet he chose Debra. She was once married to my grandson. Doesn''t Marion care about beingughed at for picking up our family''s leftovers?"
The room fell silent. Although Melody had a history with Bert, she wasn''t his wife. Debra, on the other hand, was Marion''s acknowledged wife.
Thedies could tter Melody, but they didn''t dare to offend Debra.
Debra approached Melody, and the crowd parted to let her through.
Melody''s face darkened, but she stood tall. In her mind, Debra had depended on men to rise to the top. It was nothing to be proud of.Original from N?velDrama.Org.
Putting on airs, she said, "A married
woman should not be so
mboyant. They should stay at
home and take care of their
husbands and children. Dressing like this, you''re bringing shame to the Houston family."
Debra''s attire was sexy but not revealing, but Melody''s words implied she was indecent.
Debraughed it off. "Mrs. Nichols
Sr., I''ve heard that you were once the epitome of a nobledy, rarely leaving home. I remember your vow to remain faithful to yourte husband, which moved everyone in Seamar City."
Then her tone turned mocking as she continued, "I heard you came overseas and thought it was a joke so I came to see for myself. I must say, you look even more radiant than the young people here. The climate here must agree with you. I wonder if you''ll ever return to Seamar City."
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