Betrayal At the Altar by Dolores Delia

Betrayal At The Altar By Dolores Delia Chapter 283 Look At The Mirror

Rachel quietly retracted her gaze and turned to look at the store manager. “If everyone judges a book by its cover like you, I think this mall in Times Square will close down in no time.”

Her words were filled with an overbearing aura.

“What do you mean by judging a book by its cover?” The store manager shook off Rachel’s hand fiercely and looked at the latter with a mocking expression. “It’s obvious that you don’t have much money, yet you’re trying to intimidate me. Why don’t you take a good look at yourself in the mirror?”

At the moment, the Smith family was a powerful family in Seaxas.

News of the marriage arrangement between the Cruise family and the Smith. family had spread like wildfire. Everyone knew that Olivia was the future mistress of the Smith family.

Whether it was the Smith family, Jane Smith, or Louis’s fiancée, Olivia, they were not someone anyone could afford to offend.

The store manager was used to seeing all kinds of rich people in her shop. She could tell at once if they were from the nobility.

at Rachel, who was not wearing anything valuable, the store manager was certain

who

seem like she

and disdain on the

eyes narrowed slightly, and a

intimately with the billionaire at the auction.

the store manager was mocking Rachel, she concurred, “Rachel, don’t think that you can do anything you wish because you’re now the mistress of some rich man. If he can spend a lot of money for you today,

you, I wouldn’t want to squander all my hard–earned money just to keep

Jane spoke, everyone looked at Rachel with disdain and disgust, as if

gaze on Rachel, Jane

to finish saying what she wanted to say, Olivia stepped forward to

Jane’s arrogance now knew no limits.

Olivia’s advice.

at the store manager Vivian and said earnestly, “Miss, on account that we’ve met a few times, I’ll give you a piece of advice. It’s best not to sell your clothes to her. You’re lowering your shop’s status by