Love After a Steamy Affair

Chapter 227: Let’s Get Engaged First

Translator: EndlessFantasy Translation Editor: EndlessFantasy Translation

Calvin called to tell her about his mother invited Helena over for afternoon tea. When she heard this news, Serenity almost threw her phone out. “Isn’t your mother too impatient?”

She still remembered Helena Turner having a heart-to-heart talk with her two days ago, saying that though she did not think highly of President Fulton, she was even more worried about Calvin. After all, Calvin had quite a notorious reputation. Even if he got married, it was hard to guarantee that he would not cheat on her.

At that time, she told Helena Turner this was her choice and she did not regret it.

It was either that or she married someone she didn’t like.

Between President Fulton and Calvin Gilbert. She chose the latter partly because they were very familiar with each other. At least, she did not have to marry a complete stranger.

had been nagging Calvin Gilbert every day, asking him when he would marry Serenity. His

thinking about her future daughter-in-law so he helplessly said, “Serene, let’s get engaged first so that my

hand that was writing on the glass paused. “An

‘engagement’ but his face quickly returned to his usual cold

as the general manager of the marketing department so he was currently in the office, spinning around in his office chair with his legs crossed. “Let’s get engaged first. This marriage can be put off

from the

sounding unusually harsh to the ears of the

she turned around only to find Gabriel in the

had a meeting in the afternoon so he must have just finished.

and placed the seasonal analysis reports submitted by the various departments during the meeting on the table. Gabriel suddenly asked, “Are the people in the secretariat

moment before he reacted. “I

had only answered a phone call. Did he have to

there was anything urgent, they could leave the office area and go somewhere else

had heard the contents of Serenity’s call just now. Although it was a private matter, she was not