The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call

Chapter 1598 A Loving Father's Struggles

Only those who walked among the masses would understand the world's cruelty. Burdened by poverty, Anson had often faced disdain from others.

For those as destitute as he was, it was even unlikely that anyone would notice their passing in their home, let alone offer assistance without expecting something in return.

If something were to happen to Eliana, Anson doubted that risking his and Agnes' lives would bring her back. The Sawyer family's plight was a prime example-Jeremiah Sawyer had given up selling hot dogs in search of his missing daughter.

Anson once accompanied Jeremiah to the school to inquire about Penelope's whereabouts, yet they were met with a cruel reply.

"So, your daughter went out and refused to acknowledge you as your father. What does that have to do with us? You peasants better know your place! Without us, your chances of going abroad are nothing but a dream! What a filthy bunch!"

Anson and Jeremiah stood speechless, completely at a loss. Despite Jeremiah's desperate pleas, they were still removed from the school. Anson vividly recalled how Jeremiah's eyes reddened, though he couldn't tell if it was from joy or sorrow.

"It might be best if she doesn't return. At least she could earn a living out there. There's not much she can do back here, so she's probably doing well. Don't you think, Mr. Linden?" Jeremiah mused aloud.

Anson nodded in agreement, sharing the same realization.

Given their circumstances, they knew all too well that there was no reason for the children to return home if they were thriving elsewhere.

However, anyone could see Jeremiah grew dejected after that day. There were moments when he would simply stare into space.

Already struggling with physical challenges, he not only miscalculated his accounts but also faced a substantial fine after being caught by the vendor inspector.

Those who encountered Jeremiah often urged him to stop waiting for Penelope, insisting that she had abandoned her home. Anson couldn't imagine how he and Agnes would manage if they were in Jeremiah's position.

Anson and Agnes would have no qualms if Eliana chose not to return after finding a better life for herself. However, they feared being deceived into believing that Eliana had disdainfully forsaken them after experiencing the world when, in reality, she might be struggling just to survive.

As tears welled up in his eyes, Anson grabbed Elmer's hand and pleaded, "Can you help track down the Sawyers' daughter? If you think it's too much trouble..."Owned by NôvelDrama.Org.

"It's not. Boss didn't go there just to investigate-she's also trying to save the victims," Elmer replied nervously. He felt somewhat awkward in the face of such heartfelt moments.

Hearing that, Anson lifted his head and exclaimed, "Your boss is that young lady!"

When Elmer nodded affirmatively, Anson felt his hands tremble.

No one had been willing to help them. With each passing day, they felt increasingly diminished and unworthy to seek help for their poverty. Yet, here were the individuals who appeared to save them.

Anson continued to express his gratitude. Though Agnes had been quiet, she began to see the light and shoved all the money they had saved into Elmer's hands.

"You don't have to do this," Elmer stammered, clearly unsure how to respond to such kindness. With no other option, he remembered Wynter's advice and gave a salute in an empty corner.

Upon witnessing his upright gesture, Anson and Agnes suddenly grasped the truth. In the land of Cascadia, the older generations had always placed their unwavering faith in their warriors.

At that point, Eliana also realized that Wynter, who had been scorned online, carried more secrets than she knew.