Harrison’s brows snapped together. “I don’t care what you think of me,” he said coldly. “She told you to leave her alone, so that’s enough, leave.”Roy took a step closer, chest out, arrogance pouring off him. “Or what?” he asked. “You’ll fight me in the middle of the street?” He spread out his hand. “Don’t embarrass yourself. A guy like you doesn’t belong next to a woman like her. Mia needs someone who can actually stand at her level, not some broke outsider hoping for free money.”Mia stepped in front of Harrison, facing her ex-boyfriend. “Listen carefully,” she said. “Whatever we had is finished. It died the day you walked away from my life.”“This man,” she pointed at Harrison. “He is the one who treated me with respect when no one else did. You don’t get to come back now and insult him. You don’t get to touch me, you should leave now.” She pointed at the street.Roy’s smile flattered, and his brows furrowed. “You can’t be serious.” he said, staring at her in anger. “After everyth

David drew a sharp breath of relief when he saw it was only Harrison who had stepped inside. He straightened his shoulders and looked Harrisons straight in the eye. Instead of explaining himself, he twisted the question back at him.“What am I doing here?” David scoffed. “Maybe I should ask you the same question. You walk in here like it’s your office, but look at you, you work as a servant in this house just like every other servants. No wonder you were able to get close to President Greta. A fraud and a blackmailer, that’s what you are, you threaten people and hide the truth so no one would see who you really are. One day someone will expose you.”Harrison’s face darkened. “Watch your mouth, you’re in here, yet you have the guts to run your mouth?” Harrison ran a finger through his hair. “You don’t even know anything about me.”“I know enough.” David shot back. “You pushed people around and act clean while you dig into other people’s business. You’re no better than the men you prete