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Chapter 180
Chapter 180
“Where’s the key?” Forrest asked once he reached the door to Camila’s room.This is property © NôvelDrama.Org.
Glenda shook her head.
“I don’t know.”
Forrest swallowed nervously. What should he do now?
“Maybe we should call Mr. Johnston,” Glenda suggested. Her voice was shaking.
She had just called Forrest to come to the villa without Isaac’s permission. If he found out about this, she would be doomed.
“| don’t think he'll tell us where the key is. It was him who locked Mila up to starve her to death, after all,” Forrest replied in a grim tone.
While Glenda was concerned for Camila, she was also terrified of Isaac’s rage. Anxiously, she rubbed her hands together and asked, “What do we do now?”
“| have to kick the door open.” Forrest then knocked on the door.
“Camila, are you behind the door? I’m going to kick it open. | don’t want to hurt you, so get away from the door as far as possible.” Camila, despite her frailty, managed to crawl away from the door. Forrest retreated two steps and gathered his strength. Just as he was about to kick the door open, a deep voice of a man stopped him.
“What are you doing?”
Glenda and Forrest turned their heads toward the owner of the voice. They spotted Isaac standing not far away from them. None of them noticed his arrival at all.
Glenda hurriedly explained, “Mr. Johnston, please. At this rate, Mrs. Johnston won't be able to..”
“What did Mila do for you to torture her like this? Do you really want her to die?” Forrest chimed in snappishly. Did Isaac find out about the baby in Camila’s womb?
Was that why he was so angry?
“Is she dead?” Isaac scowled menacingly.
Forrest and his actions annoyed him beyond words.
What was his relationship with Camila?
This was not the first time that he intervened to help her.
He even rushed to Isaac’s villa to save her.
It provoked Isaac's wrath to a high degree.
It gave him the impression that his personal belongings were being coveted by other people. “Glenda, go to the study and get the key.”
He was curious as to whether or not that woman had really died.