My Substitute CEO Bride (Nash Calcraft)

Chapter 69

Hera had a stunned look on her face as she shook her head.

Zakariah heaved a long sigh before walking into the estate.

Hera returned to Skadi huffily.

Skadi hurriedly asked, “How did it go?”

Hera pouted and said, “He called me an idiot…”

“What the f*ck? Why’s he so insensitive?”

“Oh no, I think I like him even more now!”

A twinkle appeared in Skadi’s eyes.

Hera said distractedly, “Do you think we’re in trouble? Even your grandfather and Mr. Zell had to defer to them. It seems that they’re really powerful!”

She turned toward Skida when she did not get any response from her. She watched as Skida sent a picture of the masked man into the martial arts association group chat with the message: [@Everyone, I want to know everything about this man within the next three minutes!]

Inside the estate.

The three-story mansion in the middle.

There was a large, private plaza that was part of the plaza’s grounds.

High-ranking nobles and dignitaries were gathered in groups of twos and threes to sip wine and chat.

in front of her as she walked out of the mansion with the rest

eyes and mouth were lopsided, and his half-raised right

be on standby outside, but you ignored what I said. Do you

blushed profusely, and no one dared say

sighed as well.

would drop by today because she was busy caring

out of the mansion, they saw that the warden and his accompanying entourage had just arrived at

sank as he jogged

in the Lee family, regardless of age, also hurried over.

surprised looks appeared on the faces of those who had

everyone in the Lee family to run over

and a look of understanding appeared when they realized it was

the Lewis

the richest man in Jonford, but

him. That’s quite snobbish of

family soon. He, too, felt proud of

their family. Walter has no right to want the Lee family

know you’re just being sour grapes… Why not ask your daughter to marry a man like Kai if you’re so

took an elegant sip.

Pfft…

have the right to attend the

table while they were

faded considerably

“Grandpa, Mom, Dad…”

greeted them and sat