Chapter 58 Unwilling_1
After discussing for a while, Rylee Evans and his wife went to work, leaving Orlando Evans home alone.
After pondering on the sofa for a while, she found a pen and a piece of paper under the coffee table. She spread the paper on the coffee table and wrote down more than a dozen names—all men of the Horne family, young and old.
Glades Horne’s name was at the top of the list; she circled it with her pen.
This was the man she loved most deeply and yearned to possess.
Now that she’d been denied entry into the Horne household, contacting Glades Horne again would be incredibly difficult. Besides, Glades had already married Julia Bluen. Julia appeared easygoing, but she was, in fact, incredibly strong-willed and not someone to be trifled with. Orlando knew she couldn’t interfere in their relationship anytime soon. Still, she couldn’t bear to watch them happy together. She had to find a way into the Horne family; she had to use every means at her disposal to disrupt their marriage.
Her gaze fell upon Marcel Horne’s name, lingering only for a moment. Marcel was aloof by nature and a military man, stationed in Tibet for long periods. He hardly ever returned home, so she had no chance with him. The Horne family’s third and fifth young masters, who were twins, were also hard to figure out. Finally, her eyes settled on the name of the fourth young master, James Horne.
Despite being an illegitimate son, James was still considered a young master of the Horne family. He returned to the Horne residence almost daily, even if he often didn’t stay overnight; at least, he was one of the household’s masters. Moreover, James was known to be cold and unpredictable. Given his status, surely he harbored some resentment towards the Horne family? Why not approach him?
Glades Horne drove Julia Bluen from the Bluen family villa. After exiting the exclusive residential complex, he headed straight for the city’s stadium. The city stadium had an indoor Badminton Court Room, ideal for sports enthusiasts to exercise. However, the stadium wasn’t generally open to the public; access was usually restricted unless sports competitions were being held. On ordinary days, only individuals of a certain status could enter the stadium to exercise.