What led to the next generation of a prominent family being viewed as less capable than their predecessors?


    This situationrgely stemmed from the different environments in which they grew up.


    The older generation was raised in modest circumstances. They had to work diligently to earn money for their meals,boring hard for every penny they spent. During that era, those who managed to establish family businesses were not considered ordinary; rather, they were seen as the elite of society.


    However, once these individuals had built their sesses, their sons were born into a life of abundance. With ample food and clothing provided from birth, they did not need to exert effort to survive. As a result, their instincts were naturally dulled, leading to ack of drive and ambition.


    When the next generation, the grandsons, arrived, they were born into privilege. They didn’t have to toil for their sustenance, making it unrealistic to expect that a second-generation individual, ustomed to a life of luxury, would develop a strong work ethic or apetitive spirit.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Consider a wolf born in the wild, which must risk its life to hunt and survive. In contrast, a wolf raised in a zoo simply opens its eyes to regr meals. In terms of natural instincts, the zoo-born wolf might not even match a stray dog scavenging on the street.


    Donald was acutely aware that his abilities did notpare to those of his father, and he recognized that his son was even less capable than he was. This realization filled him with an overwhelming sense of loneliness.


    This loneliness waspounded by feelings of istion and helplessness. He felt that no one in the world could assist him or his father, and the only person who could—his father—was incapacitated due to a stroke.


    As he pondered these thoughts, his brother, Thomas, entered the room and announced, “Brother, I’ve brought back the family you requested from Aurous Hill.”


    Donald nodded and asked, “Where are they now?”


    Thomas replied, “They’re in the living room.”


    Donald said, “Alright. I’ll go meet them first. You can fetch Hannah for me.”


    “Sure, brother,” Thomas agreed quickly before heading off to find Hannah.


    Donald lit a cigar and took a puff as he exited the study, making his way to the living room.


    Meanwhile, the four members of the Wilson family waited anxiously in the living room.


    As Donald entered, their faces lit up, each disying admiration and ttery.


    Lady Wilson, the matriarch, greeted him with a beaming smile. “Oh, Mr. Webb! I’ve seen you on television, and I must say, in person, you are even more impressive than I imagined!”


    Donald maintained a neutral expression, not taking herpliments to heart. He replied coolly, “I asked Thomas to bring you here for two reasons.”


    Lady Wilson eagerly responded, “Mr. Webb, please let us know your requests or instructions!”


    Donald continued, “The first reason is to introduce you to someone, and the second is to request your assistance in dealing with another.”


    Lady Wilson understood well that the Webb family represented a crucial opportunity for the Wilson family’s survival.


    In the past, the Wilsons had aspired to serve a powerful family but were always overlooked. Now, however, they had a chance to be the Webb family’s ally—a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity!


    Thus, Lady Wilson promptly replied, “Mr. Webb, the Wilson family is at your service. We will meet anyone you wish and handle any matters you require!”<fn9bd1> For more chapters visit F?nd-Novel</fn9bd1>


    Just then, Thomas returned with Hannah.


    Donald pointed at Hannah and addressed the Wilson family, saying, “This is the person I want you to meet!”


    The expressions of the four Wilson family members soured as they turned to look at Hannah.


    Christopher, filled with rage, clenched his teeth and shouted, “Hannah, you shameless b*tch! I will kill you today!”