"Peace is possible, but only if the Second Miss of the Sampton Family tries to please Mrs. Black. As for being James Black's wife, there's no place for her to yield or endure anyone else," James Black felt he had made his point clear enough to Mother Sampton. "So, that's it, I'm hanging up."
After saying this, it was James Black who ended the call, then he fixed a heavy gaze on Jane Sampson.
"Is it always like this?" he suddenly asked.
Whenever Julie Sampton felt displeased, would she run to Mother Sampton to blame Jane Sampson? And Mother Sampton would always expect Jane to give in to her sister?
Seeing Jane Sampson nod lightly and murmur in agreement, James Black said, "It won't be like this anymore."
He and Jane Sampson were different. Compared to the Sampton Family, the Black Family was already in a superior position, so even though James Black was Father Sampton and Mother Sampton's son-in-law, in reality, he didn't really have to treat them as seniors.
