Marrying A Secret Zillionaire Happy Ever After (Linsey)

Chapter 184

Chapter 184 She's So Bloody Full Of Herself

Cynthia's response was a light, arrogant chuckle. "Why the rush?" she scoffed,

her expression oozing superiority. "With my talent, landing this deal will be a piece of cake. Why should I break a sweat like the rest of you?"

Her eyes flickered towards Linsey, a thinly veiled insult hanging in the air. "Someone," she continued, her voice dripping

with disdain, "might have gotten away with their shoddy

work and fooled clients in the past. But not this time."

A smug smirk played on Cynthia's lips as she picked up her coffee and sauntered

out of the office, leaving a trail of simmering resentment in her wake.

Linsey couldn't help but frown as she observed the triumphant smirk plastered across Cynthia's face.

Why was Cynthia so confident? It was as if she already knew Kylee would pick her design.

Cynthia's arrogant display didn't sit well with the other colleagues either.

One of them rolled her eyes dramatically. "God, I can't stand her," she muttered under her breath. "She's so bloody full of herself. Does being the spoiled daughter of the Keller family make her royalty or something?"

"Shhh, keep it down! What if she hears you?"

just focus on your own work," another chimed

brief silence descended upon the office, punctuated only by the

colleague gasped. “Oh shit, I just

The others leaned in,

the colleague blurted out. "Kylee comes from money,

in disbelief. "They're related? So that's why Cynthia's so smug! Does she seriously think

just hand her the

is such

trying? This whole thing

washed over

know about this?" someone

hell would Coen make us compete if

time and energy. I

17:54

She's So

convinced. Doubts

about that. I'm a huge

connection to the Keller

might not even

distantly related or something.

of hope. What if Kylee doesn't give a damn about Cynthia?

on her work. Their gossip and speculation were irrelevant

whether she was chosen or not wasn't the most important thing. What truly mattered