From Sneers to Cheers: Anthea’s Ascent

Chapter 384

Chapter 384

Anthea raised an eyebrow, "He's not blind. It'd be weird if he didn't notice me, right?"

Lizzie was momentarily speechless. The logic was irrefutable, leaving her without a comeback.

With a sigh, Lizzie shook her head in resignation. "Ah, discussing this with someone perpetually single like you is pointless."

As the words left her, Lizzie added, "Annie, just imagine, what if he falls for you and makes a heartfelt confession? Would you accept him, marry him even?"

Anthea's tone was nonchalant, "Such a scenario between him and me is impossible, Lizzie. You're worrying about nothing."

Lizzie pouted, "You never know, what if you two hit it off?"

"Never gonna happen," Anthea enunciated clearly.

heard of 'never

it was nothing beyond that. After all, Sherman was practically a monk in his demeanor.

place was bustling with visitors. At the sight of all the fun rides, Lizzie forgot all about their

parks by their parents. Now, with the means but lacking the desire, this was Anthea's

it was the roller coaster, the sky-high drop tower, or any of the thrilling

different. Though she loved the idea of fun, she screamed her head off in fear. Her reactions formed a stark contrast to Anthea's calm

enjoying several thrilling rides, they headed to the haunted house. The haunted house had three floors, and they had to

inside before

"No problem."

was eerily dark, with realistic props that had Lizzie screaming non-stop. She clung to Anthea so tightly she might as well have been an octopus, her eyes shut the whole time. Three minutes later, Anthea led Lizzie out of the haunted house, only to discover that besides Lizzie, two other young women she didn't know had also grabbed her hand

strangers apologized profusely, "Sorry, miss! We didn't mean

Anthea

It was too dark inside the haunted house to see clearly, and they hadn't expected Anthea to be so gorgeous! They had thought Anthea was some kind

and Lizzie

had been delayed, causing him anxiety as he watched his classmates celebrate their high scores, while his own remained elusive. Tossing and turning at night, he was