The Unfaithful Mr. Scott novel (Eugene and Melanie)

Chapter 353

Stephen frowned, wanting to say something but ultimately failing. Yvonne did not care.

She casually handed the gift she brought and said with a smile, “I didn’t expect you to care about others so much. But it’s best if you speak less today.”

Yvonne lowered her voice mysteriously and continued, “I heard busybodies often get into trouble. You’re celebrating your birthday today. Don’t make things difficult for yourself.”

Viola’s eyes widened in disbelief, but Yvonne had already pulled Melanie’s hand. “Let’s go, Mel. Miss Shaw knew you’d be here, and she even welcomes you. You should accept her kindness and join the party.”

Her words were straightforward, and she said that on purpose. Melanie did not put on any expression. “Alright. We’ll stay–even though this party seems quite boring.”

Eugene stood beside Viola with a cold expression, not showing much of an expression. He took a glance at Melanie.

“Eugene, long time no see.” Stephen’s gentle voice sounded. Eugene froze and looked at him.

Stephen smiled, but there was also a helpless look on his face. “She worked in LeapCo for many years. You don’t have to treat her like this. Why don’t you let the relationship end peacefully?”

Eugene glanced at Stephen in displeasure. “Are you standing up for her again?”

then scoffed. “One after another. How interesting.”

knew Eugene was being sarcastic again, and his smile faded.

had no intention of attending the party

about emotions anymore. Moreover, if they belonged to the same social circle, they would have to face

not the protagonist of the event

to sit on the sofa there. She had promised

alone, saying he wanted

in. Melanie knew most of them. They

birthday party was a grand affair.

young man followed them in. He had a carefree smile, and

him only for a second

the Qaisa family of Oskon City. My dad said LeapCo’s future in Oskon City depends on whether they

Chapterst

get Bernard’s favor and marry him, but Yvonne did not tell

Jepton Bank, so many came to

were not sincere, and