The ultimate husband

Chapter 3797

"Tilda!" Deep frown lines appeared on Emily's forehead.

Darryl laughed and looked at Tilda. "You're still young, so you don't know just how deceitful people can be. An antique street that has just opened like the one we’re in now is known to have many fakes. Therefore, it pays to be cautious. Understand?"

She pursed her lips disdainfully, unhappy to see him lecturing her like an old man. "So you're saying that all the things in the stalls are fake?"

Darryl just smiled and continued walking. After a few steps, he stopped in front of a stall. That stall was selling porcelain wares. There were blue and white porcelain, Jun porcelain, and many more —each one was extremely beautiful. There were so many choices that it was dizzying to look at.

Emily became excited. There must be some hidden gem there that caught Darryl's attention. Tilda also stopped there and began to admire all the exquisite porcelain. There should be something authentic there.

"Welcome! You can find all sorts of great stuff here! Please have a look!" The stall owner stood up and greeted them enthusiastically.

one by one, and finally pointed at an inconspicuous jade

light blue, not very shiny, and there was a small chip at the

so long, that’s what you chose? Any of the

is actually here on a consignment basis by my friend. He said that

and said, "Cut the

a glance that the vase was something from an official kiln in the Yuan Dynasty. Even though there was a chip at the mouth, it would still fetch tens of millions if put on auction. More importantly, porcelain from the Yuan Dynasty's official kilns was extremely rare, so it

head and thought about it. Then, he

sincere, but

an expert for appraisal, but the expert could not identify its provenance. Giving up hope, he left it at the corner of his stall. He was surprised that Darryl was interested in it. Therefore he planned to squeeze out as much profit as he could from

be worth that much?" Tilda exclaimed. Then, she turned toward Darryl and said, "Do you know anything about antiques at all?

remained impassive