An illegitimate child who had never been favored, even after being recognized by the family and transformed into a young master of a wealthy family, still remained inferior to his younger brother.
In the Saxon Family, he had to endure all sorts of unfair treatment. No matter how hard he worked or how much he put in, he still couldn't measure up to his brother who didn't need to do anything.
His excellence, his brilliance, could not change anything.
He was angry, resentful, unwilling to live under another's roof forever, so he tried to compete, to change the status quo, but in the end, he failed.
As a loser, he had no right to stay any longer; he had to leave.
The victor becomes king, the loser a bandit. On the losing side, there is no dignity or pride to speak of.
But remembering all the excessive things he did, Scarlett Yates felt less sympathetic towards him.
Roy Saxon almost died at the hands of their mother and son.
And Matthew Saxon also narrowly escaped misfortune.
