Bruce may have a fiancée, but since they are not yet married, Deana still clings to a flicker of hope and refuses to let go.
He proposed to a woman, yet she publicly dered she was waiting for someone else. Zayne still recalls the peculiar embarrassment that ensued.
From that moment, his resentment towards Bruce grew intensely. Eventually, Bruce married in Eastcliff, and that night, Deana wept endlessly, isting herself for an entire month.
During this time, Zayne brought flowers to Deana every single day in an effort to see her. He persisted for thirty-nine days, presenting thirty-nine bouquets of roses, until he finally touched Deana’s heart. Weakened by grief, Deana emerged from her solitude, confronting Zayne, who stood outside her door with flowers in hand.
She questioned Zayne if she would ever forget Bruce, and Zayne, gritting his teeth, promised he would marry her regardless. Soon after, they became engaged and married a monthter. In the early days of their marriage, Zayne was gued by anxiety and fear each night.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">
He dreaded the thought of his wife calling out Bruce’s name in her dreams. His fears turned into reality just days after their wedding, as he often heard Deana softly whimpering and crying out for Bruce while hey half asleep.
During this period, Zayne found himself on the brink of copse. However, everything changed with the birth of their eldest son, Fitz. Deana finally redirected her focus from Bruce to their child, allowing Zayne to finally find peace in his sleep. The sound of their son’s cries at night became a soothing luby to him.
Yet, while he could rest easy listening to his son, he struggled to ignore Deana’s quiet murmurs of Bruce’s name in her sleep, as that name haunted him like a nightmare! The memories of past humiliation ignited his fury. Even after more than twenty years, and even with Bruce long gone, Zayne couldn’t let go of his resentment.
Mr. Palmer noticed Zayne’s cold demeanor, clenched fists, and trembling teeth with surprise. Having known Zayne for years, he recognized that such a demeanor indicated extreme anger. When he learned that Matsumoto was behind the kidnapping of Fitz and Zara, Zayne’s reaction was no different from now.
Mr. Palmer couldn’t help but wonder: “What exactly did Bruce do to provoke such anger in the master?”
Curious, he asked, “Master, is that man simr to Bruce?”
“Yes,” Zayne replied with a nod. “However, he carries a more subdued demeanor, perhaps a bit casually dressed. Bruce, back in the day, was full of ir, walking with an air of confidence that was truly remarkable!”
Mr. Palmer inquired further, “Is that kid we saw earlier a descendant of Bruce?”
“Impossible,” Zayne stated coldly. “Bruce’s lineage has long vanished, and their fate is uncertain. The Wade family has been unable to locate them; they likely perished long ago.”
As he spoke, Zayne smirked darkly, mocking, “Back then, Bruce made enemies everywhere, shing with the Rothschild family that dominated Europe and America. He attracted hostility from numerous individuals in China due to his sharp nature. There were countless people who wanted him dead.”
With a cigarette lit, Zayne continued nonchntly, “Though the kid bears a resemnce to him, I suspect he might just be Japanese, perhaps merely coincidentally simr.”
Mr. Palmer nodded slightly and asked, “Master, what should we do next? Return to the hotel or…?”
“I won’t return to the hotel,” Zayne replied coldly. “If the Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department fails to apprehend them, they’ll likely find a way to embarrass and annoy me. It’s best if we leave Tokyo as soon as possible!”
With that, Zayne instructed, “Leave the hotel room as it is. Let’s head north directly to Aomori Prefecture, the northernmost part of Honshu, Japan. We’ll take a couple of days to rx in the hot springs.”<fnbdb1> Th? link to the orig?n of this information r?sts ?n Find[?]ovel</fnbdb1><h3 ss="has-text-align-center" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>