To appear magnanimous, Ivy put on a concerned expression. "She's still your sister, and she's young. Aren't you worried something might happen to her?" Wren's expression remained cold. "I'm not obligated to take care of her forever. She's an adult now-she needs to take responsibility for her own actions." Ivy's lips curved subtly in satisfaction. "You're right, Wren. We can't keep indulging Clara. If we do, what happens the next time something doesn't go her way? She'll just run off again." "Mm." Wren frowned slightly, clearly uninterested in continuing the conversation. He closed his eyes. "I'm going to rest. Wake me when we get to the airport." Having achieved her goal, Ivy didn't mind his dismissive tone. Soon enough, Wren would be hers completely. ... By the time Clara left the police station, it was already midday. Alexander walked ahead in silence, while Clara quickened her pace to catch up. "Alexander." He stopped, glancing at her impatiently. "What is it now?" Clara hesitated, wondering if Alexander disliked her. The thought had lingered since the way he looked at her at the airport. Since he had just helped her, she set the feeling aside. "It's already noon. Let me treat you to lunch as a thank you for helping me get my wallet back." Alexander raised an eyebrow. "Are we that close? Or do you know this area well?" Clara paused for a moment before replying honestly, "Neither." The man stepped out of the car, shaking his head lightly. "Not at all. I had a personal matter come up that delayed me. I apologize for the wait." He handed her his ID. "I'm Ethan Stone. I also teach at the school." Clara glanced at the ID. After confirming his identity, she smiled in surprise. "I know you." A trace of admiration crossed her face as she carefully returned the ID. "You created 'The Light Within.' That documentary inspired me to volunteer here." Ethan's eyes flickered with surprise before softening. "That project was inspired by my wife. She grew up here and left for school the same way you are now. Things have improved a lot since then. It's not as impoverished, but educational resources are still lacking. "I made the documentary to raise awareness and give these children hope for a better future. Education can give them more choices in life." He paused briefly, then extended his hand with a warm smile. "Ms. Salford, thank you. Welcome to Longfield." In "Angel From Above" by CrushReel, follow the journey of a young woman who, after a tragic loss at a tender age, finds herself in the care of neglectful relatives. At eighteen, a fateful act of kindness towards a stranger unveils a surprising connection to a billionaire's mother. This CEO-driven modern drama unfolds against the backdrop of wealth and power, set within the luxurious confines of mansions and offices. The protagonist's transformation, from a troubled past to newfound connections with affluence, forms the core of this ongoing narrative. As she navigates through societal expectations and personal growth, themes of resilience and self-discovery take center stage. What sets "Angel From Above" apart is its compelling blend of emotional depth and aspirational storytelling. Readers are drawn into a world where personal struggles meet with the allure of opulence, creating a dynamic narrative that resonates with those seeking both drama and inspiration. Dive into this captivating tale on CrushReel for a unique exploration of ambition, relationships, and the quest for identity in the face of adversity.