CHAPTER 1958 OPPRESSED

Reagan didn't dare to say anything and just kept watching. Fang Yin was rather aggressive earlier, but now he seemed to have kept away his violent streak and was much more respectful towards Mr Hei now.

Reagan could sense this slight change, but couldn't put his finger on it

Who did Mr Hei want Fang Yin to kill?

Jiang Ning?

Fang Yin probably wasn't capable of that.

That broken arm...it was so obvious that even Reagan could guess that Jiang Ning was the one who broke it. After all, Mr Hei had purposely left the cemetery caretaker behind to draw Fang Yin out

He suddenly shuddered and felt like he had fallen into an icy abyss. He felt cold all over. The feeling of being part of someone else's chess game but being worth less than a pawn made Reagan feel even more terrified now.

Not talking and just listening to orders was probably the best choice right now.

Meanwhile

Donghai!

Lin Yuzhen remained at home all day and she was so bored. © 2024.

Her tummy was getting bigger day by day, and after the fifth month, she was beginning to see her baby bump.

She stood in the courtyard and took in the morning sun in order to increase her body's intake of calcium.

Everything she did now was for the child.

"Is Jiang Ning still at Butler Zhao’s?" Lin Yuzhen made a face. "What's taking him so long? He hasn't been home for two days now."

She hoped that Jiang Ning could continue with his own work and not become preoccupied with her, since she really could take care of herself. But at the same time, she also hoped to see Jiang Ning anytime she wanted to.

And that was because seeing Jiang Ning made her feel safe.

"Silly girl, that boy is very busy," laughed Ye Shan. "You can come over and watch us play chess, you can consider it early training for the child." "So this is good for the child?" Lin Yuzhen laughed merrily.

She walked over to watch Tan Xing and Ye Shan play chess.

During this period of time, these two old men stayed in the Lin house and didn't go anywhere at all.

Jiang Ning wasn't in Donghai, so they were responsible for Lin Yuzhen's safety, especially the child that Lin Yuzhen was carrying. That was Jiang Ning’s child.

Move the horse, the horse," said Lin

Yuzhen as she sat by the side. "Moving the horse is a better choice.”

"Who says?" argued Tan Xing. “If I move the horse, then I'd walk into Ye's trap." "The baby says so.” said Lin Yuzhen as she fluttered her eyes.

"The baby says so?" Tan Xing straightened himself up and moved the horse piece. "Then it's definitely the right move!”

The two ofthem continued playing. chess while Lin Yuzhen sat and SS watched by the side while giving her comments from time to time.

Just then, someone walked in quickly and whispered something into Tan Xing’s ear.

Tan Xing's gaze changed slightly and he looked up at Ye Shan.

"Yuzhen, go back into the house and rest, we'll stop the game here,” said Tan Xing

"Ok." Lin Yuzhen obediently nodded. She knew that it was best for her to listen to everything these two guardians of hers said. She turned and went back into the house.

Tan Xing remained seated at the stone table and his expression became rather solemn.

“Jiang Ning guessed it right. Someone has their eye on Donghai."

"Who's the target?" Ye Shan frowned.

The two of them exchanged glances and turned to look towards where Lin Yuzhen had walked to. It could only be her. "Should we tell Jiang Ning to come back?"

"Yes, we should.”

Neither of them dared tobetoo . complacent. This was a matter of* Lin Yuzhen and her child's safety, so everyone had to be carefulsContent =

News of JiangNing leaving Donghai had not leakéd but someone was still coming Yor them. That meant - -~ that this‘person possibly wasn i concemed about whether Jiang Ning.was around or not, andthis person would probably goall out.

Tan Xing immediately called all the highly skilled fighters of Extreme Martial Arts Academy over. The news was sent to Jiang Ning as soon as possible. The sky over Donghai seemed to be darkening, as if a terrible storm was about to hit.

The aggressive undercurrents made the air seem especially oppressive and unbearably suffocating!