Her Hidden Crowns (Suzanne and Austin)

Chapter 327

No one in the entertainment industry had ever dared to ignore Barbie like this.

She stepped forward and shoved Cheryl's shoulder impatiently. "I'm talking to you. Are you mute? With Yvette here, do you really think you'll pass the audition? Do you even deserve it?"

A gleam of light flashed in her eyes. There was no better time than the present to attempt to solidify her relationship with Yvette.

The others around them lowered their heads and whispered among themselves.

"That's right. Someone who's never acted before thinks she can audition for Ms. Newton's show? Does she think this is the supermarket where anyone can just

show up?"

"It's important to know one's place, but some people clearly don't."

"Running into Ms. Herschel for the same audition is just bad luck. Without even an ounce of fame, how does this lady expect to succeed?"

Everyone here had clawed their way up in the industry, and what they disrespected the most was someone who thought they could rise to the top overnight. Their comments were all belittling Cheryl.

and plucking up the courage to meet their disdainful stares. At that moment, she understood that their ridicule would never stop until she

shout from the audition room interrupted them. "Yvette Herschel,

her a cold, mocking look. "Acting isn't just about having a pretty face. The supporting female lead role is mine. If

Yvette withdrew her gaze and strode into the

The murmurs started again.

investment into the production.

arrogant, but you can't deny that her acting

financial banking—she's got every advantage. Isn't

would

heard every word, and the pressure she felt multiplied. What chance did she have of winning against someone like

sank, her body stiffening as she

arms proudly and chimed in, "Of course. My dear Yvette is amazing. She's rich, talented,

her

voice and continuing, "Unlike some people. Forget the lack of talent, she even came dressed like

was nothing impressive

entertainment industry, good looks were the least valuable