Salute To The General

Chapter 2170



Simone flashed an ambiguous smile. "Nathan Cross is here."

Nathan was smiling as he greeted the people present.

"Mr. Cross, may I have this dance with you?" Catherine approached him and asked.

Instinctively, Nathan was going to reject her, but she added, "I heard you're from a wealthy family in Eurasia, so you're very well educated on the social etiquettes of nobility. Mr. Cross, you know how ungentlemanly it is to refuse a lady's invitation to a dance, no doubt. Surely, you won't do me the dishonor?"

What she said left him no choice but to accept her invitation.

Hence, Catherine smiled and took his hand as they walked onto the dance floor.

Meanwhile, Reno was on the side, looking at them furiously as he gritted his teeth. "Damn it!"

“General Reno, Ms. Catherine doesn't seem to be fond of you." Nakajima looked sympathetically at him. "Looks like she's more interested in Nathan Cross."

"I'll definitely teach that man a lesson and make that woman fall for me," Reno responded with rage in his eyes.

"Be patient. Tonight, I'll make your wish come true." Simone grinned.

things that I talked to you two about, how's the preparation

"All done,” Nakajima answered.

to the Eurasia fleet to cause some trouble. Soon, there will be a spectacle to

the lighting and music set a classy

Nathan and

her, thinking that Nathan looked more attractive the more she looked at him. With the eagerness of someone from the west, Catherine's face flushed as she asked, "Mr. Cross, it's a beautiful

atmosphere like this. May I know,

though hordes of men had pursued her, she rejected all of them.

she finished, her face was bright red. Even her neck was turning

head over heels for her at

in front of

is indeed pleasant and cozy, but you are only a friend to me, Duchess.

his sentence, Catherine could not hold in her

not beautiful enough? Or do

calm

calm

"Because I already have a lover, my wife who adore and vowed to spend

rendered speechless why

were very open and passionate about relationships. To them,

did not necessarily

did it demand loyalty from each other. This was especially true among noblemen. Divorces or affairs were far