A Cruel Heiress Abused Her Elderly Maid, Unlocking a Long Buried Family Secret
The Italian marble countertops of the Sterling mansion were usually pristine, but today they were stained with the dark, crimson hue of a vintage Cabernet. Vivienne Sterling stood tall, her cream-colored pantsuit immaculate, her face twisted in a mask of pure aristocratic rage. At her feet, trembling on the cold slate floor, was Gertrude. The elderly housekeeper, who had served the Sterling family for over a decade, clutched a shattered porcelain bowl to her chest, her hands shaking violently.
A Cruel Display of Power
Without a shred of mercy, Vivienne tilted her glass, pouring the dark red wine directly over Gertrude’s silver hair. The liquid ran down the elderly woman's face, mixing with her tears.
"You worthless, clumsy old fool!" Vivienne hissed, her voice echoing in the vast, high-end kitchen. "That bowl was an heirloom. You aren't worth the dirt on my shoes!"
Gertrude cowered, sobbing softly, offering no defense. But Vivienne’s cruelty wasn't finished. In a flash of unbridled anger, she raised her designer heel and kicked Gertrude hard in the ribs. The elderly woman gasped, collapsing onto her side.
Suddenly, the heavy oak doors of the kitchen burst open. Robert, Vivienne’s husband, rushed into the room. His face was pale with shock, which instantly transformed into blinding fury. Seeing Gertrude whimpering on the floor, he didn't hesitate. He grabbed a heavy copper pot from the hanging rack and hurled it directly at Vivienne. It missed her head by inches, clattering loudly against the stone wall.
Before Vivienne could scream, Robert lunged forward, placing his body between her and the housekeeper. With a powerful shove, he pushed his wife away, sending her stumbling back against the marble island.
"Touch her again, and I swear it will be the last thing you ever do!" Robert roared, his voice shaking with a protective rage that seemed far too deep for a mere employer.
”Robert roared, his voice shaking with a protective rage that seemed far too deep for a mere employer.