Winning Her Heart back (Emelie and William)

Chapter 38 Sent Her Away

In the end, William didn’t respond to Ellas‘ suggestion. Instead, he continued drinking until way past

midnight

Elias spent the night at Westward Club while William had one of the servers drive him back to Eastbay. being the clean freak he was

William was nearly drunk at this point. He stumbled even as the server carefully helped him upstairs. William then lay on the couch, resting his aching head on his hand.

The server was afraid William might fall ill if he left just like that. He didn’t want to bear such a burden, so he asked William hesitantly, “Mr. Middleton? Do you need me to call your housekeeper over? Or do you have any hangover medicine at home? I can help you.”

William grew irritated by the server and tossed him his phone. “Call Emelie Hoven and tell her to come

over.”

The server flipped through William’s call history and called Emelie’s number.

The first call went unanswered. The server surmised Emilie had fallen asleep by now, given it was nearly 2:

00 am.

The server called again. This time, someone answered the call just before it ended. The speaker was a woman. She sounded like she had just been roused from her sleep. “Who is this?”

“Hello, is this Ms. Emelie Hoven? Mr. Middleton is drunk and requested your presence over here in Eastbay,” the server hurriedly said.

and looked at

It really was William.

was as she had answered the

She

server continued, “Are you still there,

then hung up the

server was taken aback. He quickly called Emilie’s number again, only for

server turned awkwardly to William and swallowed nervously

to

his gaze

server tensed up. He was about to say something else when

did

to fall asleep after hanging up the call. She felt

Sent 1ler

instruct her to take care of him now that things had come to this? Was it because

Emelie would always find a way to deal with… it for him as long as he gave her a call.

Emelie felt like she’d been blinded back then. Her

next morning. Emelie continued

already surveyed the available jobs, but this time, she was considering the non–local ones

never considered leaving Capebatt City because she was a local here. She lived her entire life in Capebatt City, save for studying