My Husband Is A Gary Stu

Chapter 183 That Is A Given

Genevieve took out the sheet music she composed yesterday afternoon and tried playing it with the violin.

She could imagine how the music was in her head while composing the piece but was unable to listen to it directly. At that moment, as she played, the upbeat tune produced by the luxurious violin sounded like a feast for the ears.

Genevieve had attempted to write a few songs since she learned violin at a young age, but all of the pieces were awful.

This time, however, perhaps because she was in a good mood or maybe she had poured her emotions into composing the piece, the tune was highly remarkable. She had unknowingly immersed herself in that indulging experience as she listened to the piece.

Unfortunately, only the first half of the song was great.

The tune for the piece’s second half did not sound right to her.

on her notebook. Then, she tried playing the piece again, but

wonderful.” Maria brought a plate of

heard the songs you used to play in the Rachford residence previously. In my opinion, this piece you performed earlier was better than all the

piece a complete song because she was not satisfied with the second

bring that piece to

handed it to Genevieve. “Have some fruits and

Only then did she see the message Armand sent her over

mind. She waved Maria over for the latter to sit next to her. After that, Genevieve opened the memo application on her phone and typed:

she held Armand to sleep last night, various thoughts

she was with Cooper completely differed from those she felt when being with Armand. Yet,

a few years old.

kind of love is different from the affection you harbor toward Mr. Armand.” Maria thought for a few seconds before continuing, “You grew up with Cooper, and none of the other boys around you were more outstanding than him, so you admired and adored him. But that loving feeling is similar to how you feel toward your parents. You think of Cooper as your family, assuming he could take care of you. However, things are different in Mr. Armand’s case. You are willing to cook for him and like to cling to him, acting coyly around him at all times. You’ve already seen him as someone