Night of Destiny Novel by Vanessa K

“What? You’re going to give her 20 million? How much will we have left, then? We just asked the Presgrave Family for 50 million three years ago. We can’t ask them for more in the future!”

Connor counted the money he had earned from his investments and concluded, “By then, you and Lena can just cut down on your expenses!”

“How is that possible? I’ve already gotten used to this life. I can’t start being thrifty now. Besides, Lena still has to get married and needs at least 10 million for her dowry!”

“Okay, okay, I’ll work hard to save up.” “Do you think you can find a profitable project with your skills? I don’t believe it!” Olivia said disdainfully Connor’s mood soured. “Either way, it’s decided.”

Upon seeing her husband swing the door open and leave, Olivia couldn’t help but place her hands on her waist and thought that she would never let Ellen find out. If not, her 20 million would disappear into thin air.

In the blink of an eye, it was Friday. As Ellen sent a cup of coffee to Jared’s office, he handed her a name card right as she was about to leave. “Go to this place at three this afternoon.”

shop. “I’ve already notified the owner of this shop. You can just go and try the gowns

was surprised to see that he had already taken care of everything for her. “Okay.”

asked, “I’m going to

of course! The food there is hearty and delicious.” As the president,

that case, take me to try

agreed, more than willing to take him there. “All right, remember to be there at three,” Jared reminded as if fearing that she would

she was even looking forward to it. After leaving his office, she searched

knack for controlling men, so her work was covered by her male colleagues. For lunch, she dined with the wealthy Charlie as she had to accompany him to the dinner party that night, and she managed to borrow an evening gown from him for the

him, women were only fun when they were new, and Selena

a dress shop,

course, we’re renting it! There’s no need to buy it when you’re

with contempt at his words,

ordinary folks. I had to rely. on my dad’s connection to get an invitation