Salute To The General

Chapter 1135 The Invitation Cards Were Wrongly Sent

In the midst of their excitement, the Matriarch couldn't help but ask, "Son, how did you get these invitation cards? Are they all ours?"

Luke himself was puzzled, so he told it as it is, "The Commander of the Capital Garrison, Will Long, sent someone to deliver it. However, I have no idea as to why they gave such an important invitation to us. But they were indeed meant for us. It's not a mistake."

The Matriarch said while nodding gleefully, "Since it was General Long who sent someone over with it, it definitely isn't a mistake. We have many capable members of the family. Perhaps one of them has gained the favor of the First lady. That's how we got these invitations."

"Dress sharp tonight. You will be coming with me to the First Lady's birthday dinner. We have to show the others how impressive the Lindberg family is!"

Hugh, Peter, Luke, and the rest of the Lindberg family replied in unison, "Yes, Matriarch!"

As the Lindbergs were relishing the honor of being invited to the birthday dinner, they were unaware Will Long had indeed made a mistake.

When Will knew Nathan had come to the capital for personal matters, he had asked around and found out that the Lindberg family was related to Nathan.

Hence, without checking any further, he had assumed Nathan was in Brimmopolis to visit them.

Will, who was responsible for sending out the invitations, had given all of Nathan's invitation cards to the Lindberg family instead.

In Brimmopolis.

the city. It was often used by the government

the de-facto venue for the First Lady's

the President was overseas for a working trip,

North,

all of Brimmopolis' high society tried their best to get their hands on

birthday

Night soon approached.

Marriott Hotel had a patrol car stationed

security within the hotel itself

who wore black suits and earpieces, there

of cars

a typical dinner, the owner's status is reflected by how expensive his car

was the

drove Rolls-Royces or Bentleys were bosses of conglomerates and considered the

be officers from the public sectors. Their status was higher than that of