His Unveiled Passion

Startled by her own thoughts, Marissa couldn't help but question her own sanity. Shouldn't she be happy? Why did she feel a pang of pity for Tessa?

Marissa quickly shook her head, trying to drop the ridiculous thought from her

mind.

Seeing how Marissa kept shaking her head, Tessa couldn't help but laugh and asked, "What are you doing?"

"I think I'm going crazy. I just thought that it was a pity that things didn't work out between you and Stephen."

Tessa was at a loss for words before she drawled, "Then, I think you might indeed be losing your mind..."

On the last day of May, Tessa flew back to Haverford.

Back when she first fell out with her family and ran to Haverford for work, she had met a woman when she was looking for a rental.

That woman's name was Melody Brown. She was once Tessa's neighbour and worked in sales. She was kind, energetic, and warmed up to people easily.

Tessa remembered that she had once forgotten her keys when she was still staying there. She had called her landlord, but her landlord had asked her to wait as they needed to pick their kids up from school.

the door and

opposite hers. When she saw Tessa waiting outside, she asked warmly, "Miss,

a spare. I just called her, but she's busy now and said I have to

want to wait in my

their working hours were quite similar, so they'd bumped into each other often. Melody had taken the initiative to greet Tessa a few times, so they knew

when they met, and

Melody's offer and waited for her landlord at Melody's house. Melody had cut

the two of them grew close and would often hang

that Melody was Tessa's first friend from

married and have kids. And although Tessa had never

gone back to Haverford this time round

days ago, Melody contacted Tessa, asking if she could represent

about the case details, Tessa found out that Melody's husband, Mike Greene, had pursued a

dollars in the business, which was basically Mike

of Mike's

the money They had lodged a report, and the police found the guy However, all the

wasn't exactly complicated as the three of them had signed a contract when they first started the business. There were transaction receipts of the money flow, so they

the case wasn't exactly an easy one either. The guy who had taken their money had spent it all and was