Hannah was already aware that Zeke was the one who had gifted Charlie the vi at Thompson First.


    This knowledge meant that if Hannah wanted to im the vi from ine, she would need to push her to the edge.


    Hannah understood that Charlie would not simply stand by if ine acted irrationally.


    In that scenario, she would finally have her chance to take control of the vi.


    Hannah then proposed to ine, “You’ve already lost a significant amount of money. It’ll be challenging to recover your losses if we keep betting just ten thousand dors. Why not increase the stakes? Let’s raise it to fifty thousand dors! You have enough resources with the vi to cover your losses, and if you win, you could easily recoup everything in just two games!”<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    At this point, ine was so overwhelmed by her losses that all she wanted was to reim her money. Without hesitation, she agreed, eximing, “Alright! Let’s bet fifty thousand dors instead!”


    Linda interjected, “But you don’t actually have the deed to the vi, correct?”


    ine responded, “That doesn’t matter at all. The vi is my son-inw’s, and anything he owns is mine too!”<fn9d86> This text is hosted at find?novel</fn9d86>


    Linda shook her head, saying, “I can’t possibly lend you money for a mortgage without the house deed. It’s just too risky for me.”


    Then, Linda raised five fingers and suggested, “How about you sign an agreement to mortgage the vi to me instead? I can lend you a total of fifty million dors. I’ll give you five million upfront, and then transfer another five million each time you lose everything.”


    ine nodded and dered, “Alright, I’ll mortgage the vi to you for fifty million dors! That should be more than enough for me to win back my money!”


    Linda smiled slightly and said, “Great! We can continue the game once we have the agreement signed.”


    ine quickly signed the document, putting Vi A05 at Thompson First as coteral for fifty million dors without any hesitation. Shortly after, Linda transferred five million dors to her ount.


    However, just a few roundster, ine lost five million dors once again!


    Linda, maintaining herposure, reassured her, “Don’t worry. You still have forty-five million left. I’ll transfer another five million now!”


    Linda promptly sent the five million dors she had just recovered back to ine’s bank ount.


    As the game continued, ine lost the second five million dors in quick session.


    At this point, ine felt as if she were on the verge of copse.


    In a matter of moments, she had drained her savings of over two million dors and lost her home, not to mention the ten million dors she lost after mortgaging Charlie’s vi at Thompson First…


    Gambling creates a psychological abyss. Once someone falls into it, escaping bes a monumental challenge. Instead, they find themselves increasingly consumed by its depths.


    This is why many gambling addicts struggle to regain control of their lives; they often lose all grip on their own mindset.


    ine was no different.


    She had invested everything she had into this game, driven by the desperate need to continue gambling in hopes of winning back her losses.


    Yet, winning in a meticulously orchestrated game was an impossible feat. She was merely amb being repeatedly ughtered, with no chance for aeback.


    Five million dors vanished, one after another.