The Man in Power After Being Married into Her Family by Adela

Doris felt rather disconsolate upon hearing her mother's sentiment.

Of course, she had somewhat fallen for Charlie too at some point, but unfortunately, she knew that she barely had any chance. 5

The only thing she could do was to work well in Emgrand Group and bring the company to a higher level to repay Charlie's kindness to her as well as keep her feelings for Charlie hidden deep inside her heart.

5

Heartbroken as she looked at her daughter's silence, Faith gently took Doris's hand and said seriously, "My dear, I know I used to always urge you to get married, but I understand now that you can't force something to happen, so you should work and live your life according to your own desires. I will no longer tell you how to live your life anymore."

Corwin said with a sigh, "Doris, your mother is right! In the past, we've always meddled in your problems based on our understandings and perspective, and that was very disrespectful to you, so from now on, you are your own master in your life. Do whatever you want. Your mom and I will never intervene again." 2

Doris was very grateful when she heard this.

generation gap. But in truth, the reason why the misunderstanding arose was not because of material nor

understanding of their children, and so did the children of their

parents hoped that their children could go to a good university, find a decent and profitable job, and then settle down in a

a good university, but rather, to

big city and make a lot of money, but rather,

life to be so smoothsailing that it would be a little

wanted was to be able to experience some of the ups

oftentimes, parents would eye for a good spouse for their children who, in their eyes, was perfect in all aspects. In their opinion, if their children could marry such a perfect person, it would guarantee

their children did not share the same idea of pursuing a stable and carefree life. What they wanted was an intense

was why all the great literature on romance, both ancient and modern, shared the same main tragic

understanding between parents and children was not a phenomenon unique to modern society