wasn't worse than the first room Beatrice visited. She glanced several times towards the door that was left
hat made her shiver. However, she didn't want to complain about the pain.
ctivities on campus. Even though she was happily chatting with her two friends, it felt like she had
the financi
and only came home to ask for money from Beatrice before leaving just like that. Beatrice was never as
asked by the person sh
where she earned money to support herself. Although she often had to endure hunger and suppress many desires like girls her age, she was fortunate that her univer
ste this opport
her rented house. They ransacked it ruthlessly, searching for valuable items that Beatrice doubted c
ome to her house. They had come before, banging on her door in the middle of the night without any shame, demanding repayment
e stopped rummaging through the once-neat wardrobe. Beatrice had told h
Beatrice curse
ger. She wasn't intimidated when the person who had spoken earlier stood in front of her.
id, still with a wicked grin. "We're waiting to se
ly. "You can wait until you
o laughter that was so absurd and mocking. One of them eve
hese stubborn thugs. Before she could even reach the worn-out doorkno
familiar man
fa
deep wounds that were oozing dried blood. Not to mention his dishevel
ce feel so
r mother's death from illness ten years ago. In her eyes, Wayne, her father
please help
uals earlier. One of them had been eyeing Beatrice with great interest since the beginning. It was as if Bea
ecause she knew that her father's debts were always dealt with by that tattooed dra
daughter, his only hope of escaping from these thugs, step
me her father had behaved like this. How long would Beatrice be used as a crutch? If it were just once and her father
er fa
beaten in front of him, Bea
und, their eyes met in the air. Even though it was only for a split second, Beatrice knew that the gaze didn't tolera
e herself no longer dared to meet his gaze for too long because she felt as if her thro
business is not my conc
But no one else joined in the laughter; instead, they