Just now. Officer Sanders seemed visibly displeased.
Larissa couldn’t help feeling uneasy at his expression. Her perceptiveness was probably a workplace
hazard developed from being in the service industry for far too long
However, Dylan didn’t think much of it.
“The people I despise most are those “peacemakers‘ who can’t distinguish right from wrong, especially
regarding important matters.” Dylan said with a cold expression. “Many of my previous clients were
victims of domestic violence. These women were beaten up by their husbands to the point that they
needed to be hospitalized. Finally, when they gathered the courage to report it to the police, most of the
time, the police would just try to smooth things over. They would give them excuses, such as they can’t
interfere in private or lamiy matters. Worse, they would advise those women to give their husbands
another chance. For the sake of their work performance and wanting to protect themselves, the police
gloss over the violations of the law and focus on evoking the victim’s sympathy for their abuser. In the
end, the police’s task is complete and they can sweep this matter under the rug. On the other hand,
those women who were convinced to forgive their husbands return to their homes only to face more
abuse–sometimes severe enough to cost them their lives. I have often wondered, it all stakeholders
were more responsible and strictly adhered to the law, perhaps there would be far fewer tragedies In
this world.”
His words deeply moved Larissa.
She used to believe that most people chose their vocation primarily based on future prospects, or
simply but for the money.
She thought that Dylan was like that as well Being a reputable layer, he would be able to earn more
money from one major lawsuit than what an ordinary worker could make over several years.
Through Dylan’s example, this was the first time Larissa personally witnessed the weight of social
responsibility.
“Don’t put me on a pedestal Dylan continued, pressured by Larissa’s obvious admiration. “I want to
make a change in society, not because of how selfless I am by nature. I only did this because of some
unpleasant incidents that happened in my childhood.”
When Dylan finished there was a glimmer of sadness in his eyes.
Larissa felt even more ashamed.
Although they had similarly traumatic experiences in their childhoods, she reacted negatively by
choosing to protect herself and never have any children, while Dylan was inspired to help people out of
their predicaments.
In comparison, Larissa was humbled after seeing the difference between them.
“Anyway.“Dylan changed the subject, bringing the conversation back to Travis‘ case. “Don’t be afraid of
the Hardy family. They won’t be able to bother you for long.”
He completed the sentence in his mind. “Mr. Rogers will take care of everything for you.”
Just as they arrived at the entrance of the emergency ward, a nurse called Dylan as he had left his
phone number with her before leaving.
“I just went to the ward, and no one was on the bed! The patient must have removed the IV by himself
when the IV drip was still half full” the nurse said anxiously. “Lasked the other nurses, but none of them
had seen him. Is he with you?”
“No.” Dylan quickened his pace and gestured for Larissa to follow. “When did he disappear?”
“I have no idea.” The nurse was on the verge of tears. “The emergency ward is always busy. I only got
some free Ume to check on him now. When I came to see if he had woken up, he was nowhere to be
found!”
Read Sweet Subterfuge Chapter 107 - the best manga of 2020
Of the Trina Duo stories I have ever read, perhaps the most impressive thing is Sweet Subterfuge.
The story is too good, leaving me with many doubts. Currently the manga has been translated to
Chapter 107. Let's read now the author's Sweet Subterfuge Trina Duo story right here
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