Really, is it still a child? Maggie looked at Lear's back as he left in a huff, and a smile appeared on her lips that could not be described as pleasant in any way.

It's because Lear is always a little self-willed and often can't turn around, so he has to be by his side to support him.

This is undoubtedly Maggie Holuse's heart.

Maggie is willing to give everything for Lear and not for Alkstein, whether it's talent, energy, or body, but what kind of existence is Lil Wolfgang Alkstein for her?

Is it the master? Lovers? Or the son of a benefactor?

I'm afraid the best way to describe it is a bit ridiculous.

It's the younger brother.

After all, they had known each other too early, it was when Maggie was only ten years old and Lear was only five years old, and neither side was the age to fall in love with the opposite sex.

By the time they develop this awareness, their relationship has long gone beyond what is called love.

They are family.

However, unlike the usual family, the two are adult men and women who are not related by blood, and when they get along day and night, it is impossible to say that they have no good feelings for each other as the opposite sex at all.

It is such a complex and distorted relationship, and if you want to say who is responsible for this distorted relationship, I am afraid it is the hierarchy of human society.

It would have been better if the two had met not in this form, but in the form of two ordinary men and women.

But in this situation, Maggie is surprisingly not dissatisfied, even if she can't be Lear's main room, even if she has to watch him marry another person, she is willing to continue to be by Lear's side.

This may be the proof that her love for Lear is not pure love, but more of a family affection.

Because it is impossible for a girl in love to be willing to see her lover close to other girls, or even share love with other girls.

It's simply not possible.

Therefore, all this can only be explained by the fact that Maggie does not have a crush on Lear, otherwise, should she be regarded as a saint of the new age who is willing to give everything, even her own heart?

After all, even treating Lear as a lover is self-inflicted, and Maggie has long been aware of this.

Alxstein is a wealthy family, even if it is only a generation, and Lear must also abide by the rules of the game of the powerful, and he can only marry other families, not Maggie, a fatherless and motherless orphan who was adopted by Alxstein.

It's not out of old Hans's lust for power, or for the benefit of the family or anything, that the old man is not going to trade with his children, but Lear must join the circle of the powerful in this way so that he will not be isolated.

Even for the sake of Lear's personal future, marrying an eldest lady is far better than marrying Maggie as the main room.

Because Maggie knows that she will not help Lear's future.

Neither can provide Lear with a strong in-law as a backing, nor can it add luster to his face, let alone expand Alxstein's industry all at once, all he can do is stay by Lear's side all the time.

This kind of thing can be done even if it is not a main room, so why pursue the false name of a main room?

Not being Lear's wife is the best option for him.

That's right, that's fine.

Maggie let out a sigh.

That's right, it's just that I think of him as an unreliable brother, and because I'm unreliable, I have to support him.

She said to herself over and over again.

There is neither irritability and inability to work, nor sighing and crying, not exposing feelings casually, but clearly and calmly understanding the situation and making choices.

It's just that I stay by his side as an older sister.

This is the proof that she is more 'mature' than Lear.