Mia Moreland's heart was pounding.
She remembered clearly the moment she first felt moved by Ann Chapman.
Last year, when she realized that she and Edward Abel were completely hopeless, her mood was low. Ann Chapman probably noticed that she was feeling down and often invited her out to play, always including her in lively and fun gatherings. Through these times of enjoyment, she gradually forgot about her love that had ended before it even began.
She never thought she would fall for a man who felt like a brother.
Until that day, at a dinner party, a young master took a liking to her and repeatedly spoke to her in ambiguous and suggestive terms at the table. She ignored him, and when she took the opportunity to go to the restroom, he blocked her in a corner trying to kiss her.
Before she could react, Ann Chapman had already grabbed the young master by the collar and punched him hard, knocking him to the ground.
