Mr. Kane Got Blacklisted by Eleven Jewell

Chapter 1240
Marshall rushed out and hit the man's wrist with the broom, causing him to drop the knife. Then, a struggle ensued between the
two. The man's burly build gave him an advantage, even though he was shorter than Marshall. His moves were calculated and
precise.
After some time, the two men ended up wrestling each other on the ground. The man locked his arm around Marshall's neck. His
eyes were burning with rage as he threatened, "I'll kill you for making her leave me!"
Due to the lack of oxygen, Marshall struggled to breathe. His face turned blue, and his veins bulged from his forehead. His hand
was pushing against the man's head, and his eyes were bloodshot red as he looked at Stella and hoarsely said, "Go!"
Stella's hand was trembling, and Felicity's face was white with fear. They had never encountered such a dangerous situation
before.
Realizing that he could not overpower Marshall, the man tried to reach for the knife nearby. Marshall's gaze grew desperate as
he watched the man's hand inch closer to the weapon.
Suddenly, a loud smash echoed through the room.
Someone had thrown a pickle jar at the man's forehead. The man staggered, trying to see who had attacked him. But, before he
could do that, he became unconscious and
collapsed on the floor.
The pressure around Marshall's neck was finally released. He looked up to see Stella standing there. Her face was drained of
color, and her hand was trembling.
Felicity kicked the knife away and asked, "Are you okay, Mr. Moore?"
"I'm fine," Marshall replied in a low voice. He glanced at Felicity and said, "Ms. Thompson, can you find some rope for me?"
Felicity quickly went inside the apartment and searched for what he requested.
Marshall turned to Stella and saw that her eyes were still fixated on the blood on the back of the man's head. "Don't worry. He's
not going to die."

Stella tried to calm down and nodded in response.
Then, Felicity returned with some shoelaces and a bedsheet to tie the man up.
The police arrived shortly after and arrested the man, who was now awake. He gritted his teeth when he walked past Stella and
said, "You're not getting away with this, bitch!"
Marshall shielded her and coldly said, "See you behind bars."
The man was then taken away, and the woman, who was still unconscious, was brought to the hospital. Marshall, Stella, and
Felicity were asked to head down to the police station to make their statements.
On their way there, Marshall revealed that his client was a victim of domestic violence. She was trapped in an abusive marriage
whereby her husband would threaten her every time she considered divorce. He would even threaten to kill her entire family.
Not long ago, she suffered a severe beating from her abuser, resulting in hearing loss in her left ear. That traumatic event finally
gave her the courage to take legal action and move out of the house.
"The man had received a court summon just the day before, which explained his sudden appearance at my client's place, " said
Marshall.
Felicity was angry to hear that. "She should have left the first time he hit her. Why would she stay in an abusive marriage and
tolerate such shitty treatment?"
"In many cases, abusers are masters of manipulation. They may shed a tear while begging for forgiveness and even apologize
on their knees after each violent outburst. Such tactics can make it challenging for the victims to resist their pleas, especially if
children are involved. Societal norms and parental beliefs can also pressure victims to stay in abuse. Some parents think it's
normal for couples to fight and fail to realize that they themselves are in abusive relationships too. Some even feel that their child
getting a divorce would bring shame to the family. That's why victims of domestic violence can find it difficult to escape abusive
relationships, " Marshall explained in a soft tone.
"At the same time, we have to consider that not everyone
has the financial means or emotional support to leave an abusive relationship. Therefore, it's important to question the abusers
instead of resorting to victim blaming," he continued.