Mrs. Taylor didn't mind; she had long guessed her nephew's intentions. How could she not let him try to please his future fiancée?
But Emma, with her past experience, grew increasingly convinced that William Wilson was deliberately going easy on Laura Jones.
To Emma, this silent cheating was just another way of flaunting his affection.
How could she tolerate this?
By the end, not only did she fail to catch William's attention, but she also lost a considerable amount of money.
When Mrs. Taylor played cards, the stakes were undoubtedly high.
Originally, Emma wanted to see Laura ruined, unable to pay her debts. But in the end, under William's "assistance," Laura left with her hands full of money.
Emma wasn't angry about the money; she was envious to death of William's favoritism toward Laura.
To outsiders, he spoiled Laura too much.
"Not playing anymore, you useless player."
Mrs. Taylor feigned anger, glaring at William while handing the money to Laura.
