The Day I Kissed An Older Man by Cher the Cherished

Rita had interjected to stop Vince from saying any more nonsense. She admired Sherman, but admiring someone of the opposite gender did not mean it should always lead to romantic feelings or marriage. The older generations tended to talk about the kind of things that always left a sour taste in her mouth. Furthermore, Sherman could see through their family's scheming behavior, and Vince's attempt to set them up would only reflect poorly on the family.

Sherman maintained his characteristic faint smile throughout the conversation, yet his decision to never cooperate with the Russells again became more resolute. Vince's machinations were utterly excessive, and Sherman would have left long ago if he had not gained a better second impression of Rita as a person.

The entire situation felt unbearably tedious.

Once Rita managed to persuade her father to depart. She apologized to Sherman, "I'm sorry about that. By the way, didn't you mention having matters to attend to at the company? You can leave if you need to. I can deal with my dad."

Sherman arched an eyebrow. "Are you sure? Won't your father create more problems for you if I leave?"

Rita did not expect him to have seen through it all, but she nevertheless nodded resolutely. "I can handle it. It's nothing serious, anyway." The longer he stayed there, the more chances he would get to see her family make a fool of themselves. Rita did not usually hit it off with other people so easily, and she did not want him to suffer in the banquet. Sᴇaʀch Thᴇ FɪndNovᴇl.nᴇt website on Gøøglᴇ to access chapters of novels early and in the highest quality.

all, he had only met Rita twice, and he was not prepared to burden himself for her sake

Rita, whose frown only deepened

occurred. Karen exclaimed that the bangle she had received as a

just misplaced it.

e'

scene. Karen's reaction was incredulous, more so if she acted as if she wanted to do a body search of the other guests. Her tantrum was

unpleasant gazes with each other, as Karen had

that all

Everyone who

attendance there could afford

was priced in the tens of

no one wished to speak too

who knew Rita's