All Chapters of The Governor's Son: Chapter 11 - Chapter 20

The Governor's Son Chapter 10   EARLY IN THE MORNING, Don Angelito keeps on exercising to let go of his grief towards the two complainants. However, he keeps on pushing up as he goes down on the floor. Panting. This day is the day where he will be knowing their judgement. It's not his fault to talk to them the second time. Lotus Medina is generous enough to negotiate. His sweats are beading all over his muscular and fair body. He looks in the mirror to check his physique—it's perfect. He rests with his breakfast before going inside the comfort room to take a bath. Angelito wears black attire with his shades as he goes to the parking lot and drives his Maserati. He is calm when driving his vehicle up to the police station. The Don is punctual to go here twenty minutes before they've arrived. He parks his car outside and waits for the two to arrive. His instinct never betrays him because sooner they come in time. Angelito is keeping

The Governor’s Son Chapter 12MAXINE NERVAR is patiently waiting for the red light to be green, but there’s a few fast cars on the street trying to get to the other side before it turns green.She is holding their viand for the noon since after her request of an attorney to help them with the pending case. She witnesses her neighbour on the other side—fortunately, she can save some time to give her the viand for Denver and goes to work.“MARE!” she shouts and her neighbour hears her call. She waves and looks at the traffic light. There’s still fifteen seconds before turning green, however, Maxine wants to give the viand for his son.There’s a car far away so she walks fast across the street. Nonetheless, the car turns speedy because the red light is now turning orange.“MARE!” her neighbour shouts and Maxine tries to run, but it was too late.She flies on the street with her viand on her

The Governor’s Son Chapter 14“Be mine, cutie pie and I will take care of you.” A day had passed since Don Angelito said it to him. However, Denver couldn’t even take it off his head while preparing to visit his mother at the hospital.He wears his casual attire and his shirts are now fitted to him. It’s been a year since he bought some shirts for himself—fortunately, Maxine advices him buying a shirt with allowance of his body size.Denver is happy to look in the mirror on how he grown well. Nonetheless, his tears fall down when their home is desolate right now. He gets some money from Don’s benevolence…. He sighs deeply to take it in an instant and then goes outside.Moreover, Maxine will be angry if he will confesses that he gets money from Angelito’s compensation for being his substitute. He don’t want his mother to be angry when she wakes up in the future.Seemingly, he

The Governor’s Son Chapter 16THE OPERATION WENT SUCCESSFUL. Denver is now relief about his mother’s situation and his relatives send regards about their situation. Moreover, Denver asked for help because Angelito’s money is now decreasing too much.There’s nothing left inside his cabinet. He tries to asked financial support… nevertheless, none of his relatives want to help him because they all enough. Denver’s left inside their home crying in a corner to release his grief and disappointments.He don’t want to be with his sleeping mother because it makes him stress. The nurses like Angelito’s request are closely monitoring Maxine.The enrolment is now near because he passed as a civil engineering student at The University of the Philippines, Diliman campus. Same school as Don Angelito… he doesn’t have a gist about his background, nor where he studied.There’s less than fifty-thousa

    The Governor’s Son Chapter 18   SILENCE COVERED the whole room-- quivering body as Denver thinks about his promise to the Don. He is holding Maxine’s hand that is in her deep slumber. His thumb smoothly caressing her skin. Denver cries while looking at his mom’s pitiful situation. He is so slump, thinking about how to get away with this kind of scenario. If this is a nightmare… he wants to wake up right now. Denver’s tears flows like a streaming river—endlessly day by day. “Mama…. What am I gonna do?” he murmurs sobbing on her side. “I’m sorry! This is the only thing I know. I need to abolish the case for our own good. Don’t worry, mama. Angelito is now good… h-he promised t-to take care of our e-expenses,” he says while crying, but his words are stuttering in grief. The dilemma of being alone—sets him in a trap of uncertainties and delusions. Angelito never felt sorry for him. “I-I promise, m