Dear Ex-wife Marry Me by Twin Bridge

Chapter 44

Clearly, he was on cloud nine right now.

The atmosphere got increasingly awkward on the spot, Kurt kept getting knocked back and finally decided to stop arguing with Maja It was just getting him more irked He sucked in a deep breath and told the dealer, “Deal the cards.”

The dealer pulled out the deck after making sure everyone was ready

The crowd around Maja was packed, many were there for a spectacle. But quite a few felt sorry for her.

She had just promised to double the payback without knowing the value of the chips. Didn’t that mean she would owe Tyler two billion later?

Plus, as a newble, she dared to join a no limit Texas Hold’em game, a game that could leave you broke, something even seasoned players treated with caution

Not to mention, the table was full of top–tier rich folks who had never seen Maja before.

Maja sat up straight. The two on her right had placed their bets at one million and two million, respectively.

Then it was her tum to speak

She glanced at her two–hole cards, thought for a moment, then decided to fold.

was a hoot when they saw her do this.

sitting not too far away, couldn’t help but speak up, not mincing

the spot. No one’s got time to watch you make a fool

an eyebrow, asking the dealer, “Am

a bit

she decided to fold even before a community card was dealt. It seemed as if

would she take the

who join a no–limit Texas Hold’em game are rich. If you don’t have the chops, don’t pretend to be

spectators were getting a bit antsy, but Maja didn’t even bat

the second

placed a bet in the third round and lost another

the fourth round started,

round, we’ve never seen a penny–pincher like you.”

échoed with quite a few people.

even play if you don’t know how?”

you can’t afford to lose, don’t embarrass

boring. Women should stay at home with the kids; what are you doing

louder and louder.

two bets in the fourth round, losing

the one who lost the most was, naturally,

his cards, he merely glanced at them as If the money he lost was just paper to him. His card–holding fingers were long and