Sylvia and Chris went in to make dumplings when Elaine's hoarse and desperate crying kept coming from the study. It sounded quite sad and pitiful.
Sylvia's heart softened, and she walked towards the study.
Chris followed.
As soon as Sylvia pushed the study door, she discovered it was already locked, and her eyebrows could not help but furrow.
This guy, Arthur, was really simple and crude. How could he lock a five-year-old girl inside like this? What if something happened to her? That was not the way to educate a child.
"Butler, give me the key to the study." She shouted at the butler.
The butler ran over and said, "Miss Lancelot, we dare not disobey the young master's orders."
"It's okay, I'll tell him, if there's something, I'll take care of it." Sylvia calmly said.
The butler had no choice but to bring the key.
Soon, the door opened.
Elaine was curled up on the sofa, crying, her face covered with tears and snot.
Sylvia thought about it, and since the little girl liked to play with her mind, she asked the butler to go in with her so as not to falsely accuse her of doing something bad. She was really afraid.
As soon as they walked in, she stopped crying and looked at her with tears in her eyes.
"Elaine, if you dare to bully Jennifer again, I'll knock out your teeth." Chris, who was following behind, raised his fist at her.
Elaine shrank back in fear, her face filled with fear. At that moment, she was truly scared. After all, Arthur was no longer here, and no one would protect her.
Looking at the little girl's apology, Sylvia knew that she couldn't change at all; she would do it again, but she didn't take it to heart.
She silently turned around and left.
In the dining room.
Sylvia took Chris and Hendrick to make dumplings, and the nanny, Aunt Donna, also came to help.
"Young Madam, I'm sorry. I actually saw Elaine taking the lead in grabbing the little bench today, but I didn't dare to tell the truth." Aunt Donna felt embarrassed.
"It's okay, it's not your fault." Sylvia smiled, "It's already good enough for you to say, but for this, Arthur even scolded you. I feel bad for it."
In the Bridgewater family, who would dare to provoke Arthur, let alone just a small nanny?

Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Leaving the Wrong Love Behind Forever