His Unveiled Passion

Chapter 99

Recently, Zachary had been running around to secure investments.

The companies in Rivertown were unlikely to invest in Gomez Group, so he had to explore opportunities elsewhere. Most of his time lately was spent in hotels and on airplanes.

That day, he had just arrived back in Rivertown, and Zion came to pick him up.

It was early evening, and they were on their way to dinner.

At a red light, Zion glanced at Zachary, who was flipping through old photos of him and Tessa.

Zion's lips parted as if he wanted to say something, but he hesitated.

Before he could speak, Zachary leaned over and showed him his phone, his expression soft and full of emotion. "Look at how happy we were back then."

Zion's expression grew complicated.

Last time, Zachary had asked him to buy a ring, saying he intended to win Tessa back.

At the time, Zachary mentioned that Tessa was about to get engaged. He had also said it would be immoral to go after someone else's fiancée.

Rivertown, he didn't

nor did he know anything about her fiancé. However, during his time spent with Zachary recently, he could sense that his friend smiled far less often. In the past, Zachary had always been the life of the party at gatherings. But now, he would drink alone in silence more often than not. When drunk, he would call out Tessa's name and be

old photos with a rare smile, seemingly lost in his memories, deceiving

wanted to ask if he'd given her the ring

the end, Zion could only

light turned green just

stepped on the gas,

couldn't hold back any longer and said, "Zachary, as your friend, have to advise you. You had

you before. I don't

to advise, "She's about to get

Zachary remained indifferent. "Zion

how things are in our circle? How many married couples do you know play around outside? Isn't that pretty common? belongs to

moment before replying, "Common doesn't make

and he

that someone without a sense

Zachary was pathetic. He didn't cherish Tessa when he had her, and only regretted

her.

The

down

was with a long line of cars. belongs to

casually leaned back, staring idly out of the window,