Encountering someone with issues, chasing them alone is clearly not a suitable action.
Moreover, Thea Shaw doesn't even know the person now.
Finally seeing Mrs. Seymour alone after she thanked everyone for their comfort, and noticing her gaze, Thea walked over understandingly.
"Regarding Leon, I have to thank you."
As expected, Mrs. Seymour indeed wanted to express her gratitude to Thea. She wiped away the tears from her eyes that were still wet from crying, and said, "Otherwise, I wouldn't have known I was deceived for so many years."
Right after Mrs. Seymour's husband died, Thea realized that Mrs. Seymour was far from being as fragile as she appeared.
For someone so decisive, there's no need for comfort; driven by curiosity, Thea still asked, "Did you not notice anything before?"
Mrs. Seymour's sorrowful expression vanished, a hint of resentment flashed in her eyes: "They knew on my husband's side all along."
