Night of Destiny Novel by Vanessa K

In the afternoon, Anastasia made a call to

Lorelai before she left for the restaurant where she had made a reservation. Lorelai was the first to arrive between the

two, as she set off from the company.

Around 11.50AM, a woman in business attire turned up by the entrance. She had her raven hair styled in an updo. Her whole appearance set her off gracefully, giving her amorous vibes.

Lorelai had heard from her father that Anastasia had taken over Bourgeois. She always thought Anastasia would be content with being a housewife, so Lorelai was surprised to see the woman become a chairwoman of a jewelry company right after marriage.

It was obvious that Anastasia was not a woman who lacked motivation and only sought pleasure in her life. Having her own career turned her into a more competent woman.

A woman like her was more attractive than ordinary housewives, and it was hard for men to resist her charm. Anastasia didn’t even need the help from Elliot to shine.

help but feel envious of her, as Anastasia got off on the

goals, as long as her family could not provide her with a better opportunity, she would still need to work for others. On the contrary, Anastasia was managing

smile as Anastasia made her

ease, Anastasia took a seat

you had taken over Bourgeois. You’re amazing.” Lorelai gave her

are thinking too highly of me. I am just trying to find something to pass time because I get bored at home. Elliot wants me

a smile on her face, but the smile did not reach her eyes. “That’s

wrong. Other than my dad, he

have a second child? I remember that Jared is going

Just then, her phone rang, interrupting their conversation. “Excuse me for

the future, Bourgeois will never consider the artist from this company to act

Anastasia had remained a serious face and once she ended it, Lorelai could finally express

just about an artist who overestimated her own boundaries,” Anastasia explained casually, but her eyes seemed to bore into Lorelai’s soul. “She tried

slowly, and she hung her head low in shame. “That artist must be out

her endorsement contract and gave her a warning. I am going to blacklist her if she dares to do it again the second time. At present, none of the