Charlie had a deep understanding of ine.<fna795> Fresh chapters posted on find?novel</fna795>


    He was well-acquainted with her unique acting style and her thought process.


    Now that ine has developed a fondness for the Bedford Hills Correctional Institution, enjoying the thrill of being both intimidating and ghost-like, if she doesn’t take her request seriously, he should just let it be. With her release from prison tomorrow, it’s likely that she will be reluctant to leave.


    This means that every time she reflects on her intriguing life at Bedford Hills, she will undoubtedly find herself harshly criticizing her own choices.


    The best course of action is to allow ine to choose to leave on her own.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Despite her apparent happiness in Bedford Hills, it won’t be hard for her to make the decision to exit. As long as the three female guards from the Bandung store are removed, ine’s attitude will surely shift dramatically, driving her to want to escape eagerly.


    ine remains unaware of the ns Charlie has devised to handle his good son-inw.


    To ensure that Charlie could keep her at Bedford Hills, ine intended to call him again after dinner to check on the status of the situation.


    While on the yground, a Chinese female prison guard noticed ine and greeted her politely, saying, “Sister ine, why are you in such a rush?”


    ine responded with concern, “Oh, didn’t thewyer visit around noon? He told me my case was settled and that I’d be released tomorrow.” “Really?!” the female guard eximed in surprise, “Congrattions, Sister ine! You’ll be free soon!”


    ine waved her hand dismissively, “To be honest, I’m not ready to leave just yet. I n to call my son-inw and ask him to talk to the boss of the New York police system so that I can stay here a little longer.”


    The female guard looked puzzled and asked, “Sister ine, why would you want that? Everyone here is eager to leave early. What makes you want to stay for a few more days?”


    ine smiled casually, “It’s not every day you get the chance to experience life in a ce like this. I want to learn more about what it’s like to live in an American prison. When I go back, I can share those stories with my friends.”


    Though the female guard found it hard toprehend, she smiled politely and replied, “Sister ine, I think you’re here to understand the struggles of the American people…”


    As she spoke, a thought struck her, and she added quickly, “Publishing books is quite popr in the United States. It’s not just for writers; people with unique experiences often like to share their stories too. You’re not gathering material for your own book, are you?”<h3 ss="has-text-align-center wp-block-heading" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>