The Woman From Hell

Theo was the boss and president of the company, so his single vote counted for two. Delia already had two votes to win. She had probably contacted the others in private as well. If she had persuaded two or three of them, she would win. No wonder she looked as if her victory was certain.

Cindy and I both took our seats before Theo said, "Let's vote by secret ballot."

After he said that, he signaled Keith with his gaze to hand out the small notes.

"Shareholders, please write down your agreement or disproval on the papers and then palace them on the table. I'll collect them and count them." Keith glanced at me after he said that. His gaze expressed obviously that he wanted to say something to me. I tilted my head, not understanding.

I saw him sigh slightly before clearing his face of any expression.

What was he trying to say?

Picking up my pen, I wrote my answer on the paper and then folded it before putting it to the right of me.

Cindy was sitting opposite me. She had long written her own answer and was winking at me. I knew she must have written her disapproval.

After all, Delia had not yet gotten the marriage certificate with Theo, so there would be constant turmoil surrounding her. If she joined Grant Corporation, it would be detrimental to the company and may affect their reputation for many years.

Grant Corporation's reputation had already declined due to the turmoil surrounding our divorce. If Delia were allowed to be one of the company's shareholders at this time, the consequences would be disastrous.

one by one and stood in

and read out, "Approve." His voice was not

on the

"Approve."

He drew another line.

were Theo's, the rest would be

obvious. Her features were wound tight. She looked really

Keith opened

"Approve."

the owner of this ballot had been successfully convinced by

Delia. She was wearing a delighted expression on her face at

holding the black pen trembling a little. He probably did not want Delia to

Keith's mouth finally turned upward, and he quickly drew a line

opening six ballots, it was three to

so the last

as he opened the last ballot. His expression was solemn, and his brows were