Dear Ex-wife Marry Me by Twin Bridge

Chapter 76

The room fell into a sudden and eerie silence. lan’s hand, which was resting on his temple, froze, and he looked up at Maja.

Having said her peace, Maja seemed to realize that a man and a woman alone in a room could lead to some pretty nasty rumors. She chuckled and said, “I was just shooting the breeze.” lan watched her, curious about whether her husband knew how forward she was with other men

He dropped his gaze, his tone icy cold.

“Out.”

“I didn’t mean anything by it… Mr. Raymond, have a good rest.”

She really didn’t mean anything. She just wanted to help her drunk client.

lan still hadn’t given her any feedback on her draft design.

Though she had enough confidence in her work, his silence had her getting antsy.

Maja returned to her room, changed her clothes, scrubbed her paint-stained shirt, rinsed it twice with clean water, and hung it to dry by the window once she confirmed it was stain-free After that, she returned to her previous spot, cleaned her brushes and palette, and began mixing colors again.

Then she returned to the blank wall and continued her painting.

guarantee she’d still have it

absorbed in her painting.

the morning, she felt tired, rubbed her eyes, and decided to

there, perhaps suffering from insomnia, with a cigarette in hand. He looked both languid and sloppy but exuded

couldn’t recall seeing him smoke before, but under the moonlight, this scene, coupled with

off his cigarette, casually taking

A

regular life all these years, but tonight, he was

the sound of footsteps, only to see a

put out the cigarette, and followed.

bother him. She had only planned to splash some cold water on her face to wake up, but now, she

chuckled and started painting faster.

back in the palette, a voice

hire you?”

her heart pounding. She turned around and immediately

you can scare people

faint smell of tobacco mixed with the scent of pine, which felt somewhat chilly at

scent seemed to stick to her skin with the breeze, and she couldn’t

looked at the painting on the white wall, his eyes