My Husband Is A Gary Stu

Chapter 422

The Seafood Allergies Raising the glass to shield her own curled-up lips, Genevieve desisted with her own nosiness.
Soon after, the server brought up a plate ofcrab. From the looks of it, Genevieve adjudged that it must be rather delectable.

Yet, she demonstrated no intent to tuck into it. Incidentally, Jan noticed that.

He took it upon himself to say, “Would you like me to deshell it for you, Ms.Rachford?”
“No, it’s fine.” Genevieve shook her head smilingly.

“That sort of stuff will only be enjoyable when it’s done by one’s own beloved.”
Eyeing the crab on the plate, Sylvie became tempted to provea point to Genevieve.

like to try the

common knowledgewithin the business circuit that not only did Armand have Sylvie brought along for events of all sorts, but he would also be very obliging toward her every whim. Word had it that Armand had once splurged eight hundred million for a diamond necklace the minute it caught Sylvie’s eye at an auction. As such, how could he possibly refuse to help her with something trivial as the deshelling of a crab? “Sure.” Expectedly, Armand did not turn her down. The man was about to gather up a crab from the plate when he paused and

spine, prompting her to bottle up whatever she intended to say. “Oh, are you allergic to seafood?” One of the

great thoughtfulness toward Sylvie, Armand immediately summoned the server andasked him to purchase some medication for seafood allergies. None of that eluded

was a rather sullen expression on her face. There were dance performances on the stage while everyone dined. The ceremonialusherette had the items for the first round of the auction brought on stage when the performances ended, after which the compere would proceed to introduce them. The bigwigs were mostly at that banquet to raise their own profile and were not really all that interested in the

ultimately go to a charitable cause. Very quickly, the violin that Genevieve had performed with previouslyalso became available. Competition for that violin was fierce, but in the end, Jan, who shared the same table as Genevieve, won it at a price of twenty million. The masses turned toward that table in astonishment. That bigwig is wild! Doesn’t he know that Genevieve is Armand’s ex-wife? To think that he’d sit at the same table as Armand himself and acquire the violin that was used by his former spouse

say something, but in the end, he decided against it and