Convenient Marriage: Mr. Nelson's Love Trap by Hannah Baker

“You don’t need to blame yourself. I don’t appreciate it either.”

Theresa still looked quite cold. She didn’t give Armand a friendly look since they met in the cave.

Pressing his lips, Armand stared at her for a long time. Then he said, “I don’t need you to appreciate me. I just want to do things I want to do.”

Theresa looked away and quieted down.

Armand also fell into the silence.

There was no light in the cave, but outside the cave, it wasn’t completely dark. When it was dust, the sun was going down.

Boyce and Matthew couldn’t find them.

“We are in a high mountain and dense forest now. I don’t think we could find them all by ourselves. I wonder if they have encountered any dangers. There was no response at all after I’ve called for a long time,” said Boyce worriedly.

It was a high mountain, and he wondered if there were any wild beasts in the forest. If Armand hadn’t run away too far, he should have heard it when Boyce called him.

However, they completely lost his trace, so they were worried.

Matthew seemed to read Boyce’s mind. He said, “I’ve never heard that there were any wild beasts here. Call someone over.”

If it went dark, it would be more difficult for them to search.

Boyce and Matthew went out of the forest. When they were in the forest, his cell phone had no signal at all. He tried to call Armand but couldn’t reach him.

He tried to call Armand twice again after leaving the forest but still failed to connect. Hence, he had to call someone over the search with them, and hopefully, they could find Armand and Theresa before the sun completely went down.

Looking at Matthew, he suggested, “Why don’t you go home first? I’ll keep an eye here.”

Matthew checked the time and said, “I’ll wait longer.”

They failed to find Theresa, and now Armand was missing. He wondered what he should tell Dolores after going home.

to sit, waiting for others to

road up to the mountain was way too tortuous, they arrived a bit later than expected. It took them an hour to arrive. There were over a dozen, and all of them were tall and strong, wearing camouflage uniforms. They looked heroic and valiant with all kinds of equipment. Boyce said they would search people in the forest,

them up to the mountain. Right then, it was completely dark. After they went into the forest, birds, and animals

searching, the leader said, “It’s better not to look for people in the evening, as

looked at the

up traps in the forest to get some wild

at his feet, afraid that

would fear something as well. You’ve promoted higher and higher, but you’ve become more and

with a smile, “Only by being careful can I live long. I dare not relax for a moment. The higher I’ve been promoted

much. I guess after he’s retired, he would recommend you to his current position. I heard that he wants you to marry his daughter, right?” the leader

turned cold. “Stop the

he never thought about anything else. He also didn’t want others to spread such

a man, so he didn’t care much about it, but he couldn’t

in the

he said, “I was just bullshitting just now. How could I

didn’t respond to him. He looked around and started feeling worried. They had no clue at all until now, and he wondered if they

left the forest first and came to Matthew, telling him what had happened

quite difficult to search at night. Limited areas could be lit up. Also, we need to be careful to avoid sliding down the steep slopes. You’d better go home first. I’ll call you if there’s any clue. John has been taken away. I guess he would

reporters. Their purpose was to make a fuss about this event. Since such a matter happened

do an investigation and announce the result to the public. Now Boyce had

to see if

thought for a moment and nodded

Boyce nodded.

Matthew drove back home.

half-past ten in the evening. Pushing the

waiting for him. When she saw the flashlight of the car, she walked out. Looking

her. However, thinking that he had been into the forest

would be taken here because she didn’t have any place to stay in this city. Now, Matthew