Always Been Yours (Tessa and Nicholas)

Chapter 540

Louis introduced Angus to Tessa. "Previously, I told you that your violin was made of special materials that were seldom available in the market. I wouldn't have been able to maintain the original sound of this violin if Angus hadn't found the materials for me."

Only then did Tessa learn that the pretty-looking boy was actually Louis’s nephew. She thanked the boy sincerely after hearing what Louis said. "Thank you for your help, Mr. Angus."

"It's no problem at all." A smooth, attractive voice came from the side of the room where Angus was standing.

Tessa froze for a moment—she hadn't expected him to sound so pleasant. "Are you a luthier as well, Angus?" she asked.

further explained himself. "1 only do this as a hobby, and my uncle often asks me for

to show that she understood. After they were done talking, Louis spoke up once more. "Miss Reinhart, your violin is an extremely rare and high- performing violin, so you really have

it again." She nodded firmly as she held onto the violin with both hands. She wouldn't allow the same thing to happen twice. This

her mind. However, when he saw her serious expression, he let out a satisfied nod. "Don’t forget what you just said! 1 put in a lot of effort just to fix your violin,

finally waved his hand and chuckled at her. "Stop thanking me. If you insist on showing your appreciation, why don't you play a song for us?" Tessa had no reason to reject his request, and Louis was a violin fanatic who would love to watch a good performance, especially when the violin was one as

a grand and powerful feeling, although the introduction came with a hint of sorrow in it. The starting tune felt like autumn leaves floating in the sky, while the middle part of the song sounded like dancers leaping around. Toward the end of the piece, there was a section filled with chords, building up for

the melody. Once the song was over, Tessa let out a long exhale before lowering her violin. She curled her lips into a smile when she saw the two men, who looked like they were still caught up in the music. She was glad—every musician wanted their audience to be able to fall deep into the music that