Julian's Stand in Wife

People wouldn’t realize the importance of having a good spouse until they were old and unable to move about freely.

Having children was good!

In short, the more parents worried about their children, the more successful the café become.

Fine, then!

Isaac Larson, the boss of the roadside café, simply stopped doing anything. As long as they weren’t bad people or people he found too disagreeable, he let everyone in for blind dates.

Let the café become as cramped and noisy as a marketplace! Who would want to bring their children here for blind dates if that happened, huh?

The waitress, Ginny, didn’t need to guess to know that her boss was the reason for today’s noisy and cramped venue. He had arranged the blind date scene in a desperate attempt to become poor.

Unfortunately for him, these people who came for blind dates didn’t feel disgusted at all. On the contrary, they cooperated well.

It was mainly because Ginny was competent and not at all clumsy in handling things.

Under her coordination, these people were well-organized. Ms. Jarvis was especially so; she seemed displeased in the beginning, but later on, she became more and more cooperative.

Most importantly, she was beautiful. Yet her eyes revealed her foolish naïveté—she was as immature as a college student.

some hints. She

and focused on the task at hand. She repeated the blind

faces. Just press the pink bell

“Alright.”

“Got it.”

session. The coffee was rich, and the surroundings were arranged to

focused on chatting

Julian’s assistant for so many years, he had seen and experienced

wanted to invest in Diana’s studio in the past, Noel

changer spoke differently from normal. Noel

you wearing a

this man seemed

only did the silhouette resemble Noel a bit, but even his impolite and tactless directness was somewhat similar

ambitious man like him who aimed to use others to elevate

a working day. Noel was Julian’s assistant, and Julian

like her, who lived a privileged

Noel were never meant to be together. Just as

“Yes.”

directness was quite refreshing. It was better than evasive types. Those were difficult to

Cecilia