ine has always been fierce and somewhat arrogant throughout her life; however, beneath that bravado lies a deep humility and sensitivity that sets her apart from others.


    She harbors a strong fear of being looked down upon and an even greater fear of rejection and betrayal. This insecurity has been exacerbated over the years by herplicated feelings toward Matilda.


    During their school days, Matilda was a standout figure, and because ine was close to her, countless boys approached ine, not out of genuine interest in her, but simply to get closer to Matilda.


    ine often faced disdain from her peers,rgely due to her rural upbringing and her family’s financial struggles. This led to an overwhelming sense of inferiority whenever she was in Matilda’s presence.


    Yet, it was this very inferiority that ignited apetitive spirit in ine, pushing her to strive to surpass Matilda.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    In ine’s eyes, her greatest victory in life would be to take Jacob away from Matilda.


    Initially, she felt triumphant, believing she could confront Matilda as a victor.


    However, after marrying Jacob, ine frequently found herself the target of Mrs. Willson’s jabs, who belittled her byparing her unfavorably to Matilda. Mrs. Willson called her a scheming opportunist who only used her looks to get ahead, iming that her toenails were worse than Matilda’s and even suggesting she had ruined Jacob’s life. Over time, these insults umted, turning Matilda into a source of deep-seated pain and sensitivity for ine.


    Now, upon discovering that Matilda, who had spent thirty years in the United States, had returned to Aurous Hill without her knowledge, ine felt a surge of rage. The sense of inferiority that had long gued her ignited a furious response.


    What made matters worse was realizing that Jacob had been aware of Matilda’s return for some time but had chosen to keep it from her.<fn6e80> The source of th?s content is find~novel</fn6e80>


    In her anger, she stormed off, recklessly driving down the highway, her arms iling as she confronted Jacob head-on.


    Jacob was taken aback when ine brazenly attacked him on the highway. To avoid a collision, he mmed on the brakes, halting the car in the fastne. He quickly dodged her swinging fists and shouted, “Honey, don’t be impulsive! This is the highway; you don’t want to risk your life!” Please download the Aiyue app to read thetest content.


    With tears in her eyes, ine bit back, “You want to talk about life?! What do I even need it for? You and Matilda are already together—let’s just end it! If we’re both going to stop living, let’s just let the car take us out!”


    In that moment, Jacob realized ine’s threats were more than mere words; they were a reflection of her deep emotional turmoil.


    He quickly pleaded, “Oh my wife! I swear, there’s nothing going on between us!”


    Suddenly, the screech of tires filled the air as a car approached, awkwardly slowing down behind them. The driver swerved around Jacob’s vehicle, rolled down the window, and shouted, “What the hell are you doing parked on the highway? Are you trying to get yourself killed?!”


    Furious, ine leaned out the window to reply.


    The driver yelled back, “Damn it, I don’t want to die either! Why did you m on the brakes? You should’ve just let us crash!”


    She retorted, “Fine! Let’s switch it up—how about you hit us instead? I’m so sick of living! If you don’t crash into us today, I’ll make sure you regret it! I’m not afraid of anything, not even the King of Heaven! So don’t even think about escaping. If you do, I’ll jot down your license te number and hire someone to deal with you!”


    The driver, having traveled extensively, had never encountered such ferocity. Terrified, he gripped the steering wheel, trembling as he faced the window, stammering, “I’m sorry! I was reckless. You’re driving a Rolls-Royce, and I’m in a Honda Civic. I can’t afford to cross someone like you… Please don’t take this personally!”


    ine recognized that her audacious disy had intimidated him, and she was too exhausted to engage further with a stranger. She snapped, “Get out of here!”


    Relieved, the driver quickly responded, “I’m leaving right now!”


    With that, he pressed the elerator and sped away.


    As soon as he was gone, ine turned her fury back on Jacob, pounding the dashboard and demanding, “Jacob, you better tell me the truth! When did Matildae back?!”