The Ex-Wife's Burning Elegance

Chapter 595

At this moment, a strikingly handsome young man was listening to his assistant's work report when Sherman burst into the room without warning. The young man's brow furrowed in annoyance.

"Would it kill you to knock before barging in? Where are your manners?" he snapped.

Sherman was far too excited to care about decorum. He went straight to Sellers Burton and blurted out, "Uncle, the painting Aurora's been searching for just turned up at an auction! Remember you told me that if I ever heard anything about that piece, I should let you know right away? Don't tell me you've forgotten!"

The mention of Aurora's name seemed to finally get Sellers' attention. Some of his irritation faded. "Don't be so reckless next time," he said, though his tone was much gentler now.

Sherman barely acknowledged the reprimand. He handed Sellers a folder. "Here, take a look—it's this painting."

Sellers glanced at the photo inside, his interest only half-awake, but as soon as he registered what he was seeing, his expression sharpened. "Is this a picture of the actual painting?"

it. Even someone like me, who knows nothing about art, was blown away when I first saw it. Too bad it came up for auction back when

despite all these years, Aurora had never forgotten about that painting. After she started working, she'd sent people out again and again to try and track

art collector. The reason he and Aurora are so close is that he owns a ton of great paintings and always

note of pride creeping into his voice. "Besides the violin, painting is Aurora's other great

because Aurora-liked it. Still, as he looked at the photo, a hint of genuine O appreciation appeared

“Aurora just won that amateur racing championship recently, and I haven't even congratulated her yet.

an air of absolute confidence, as if he'd already

Aurora's racing skills are practically on par with the pros. You should've seen her

faint smile played at the corners of Sellers' mouth. "I saw the video.

and the two had been close since childhood. He'd always seemed

tobe