Winning Her Heart back (Emelie and William)

Chapter 75 Unwritten Rules

Emelie had makeup on. But right now, her face wa

was shockingly pale,

It clicked. It made sense why, after six months, William abruptly deckled to bring her to the banquet

It made sense why those men were giving her odd looks and why women were hurling insults at her for no apparent reason.

Men viewed her as a trophy, and women regarded her as a formidable rival.

She was the only one left in the dark.

Upon learning the truth, Emelie’s first reaction was to get

is to get out of there. But then it clawned on her they were out at sea with n

nowhere to

William had long forewarned her, “There’s nowhere to run.”

He had everything planned out. Enselie couldn’t tell if it was fear or despair that made her eyes well up with tears.

As the tears began to fall, she quickly wiped them away. Emelle wondered why she was even crying.

She shouldn’t waste tears on William. He had shown his heartlessness from the very beginning.

Instead of crying, she realized she needed to focus on saving herself.

unable to fight

to protect herself and refuse to be

a moment to collect herself before

there was a new

Everyone always

CEO, Leon, boasting about his own company. William didn’t seem too engaged until

you

nodded in

with a female companion, who

beauty of a lily, then the woman beside Leon resembled a delicate daisy,

touch

direct. “Mr. Middleton, fancy spicing things up? Without even bothering to lift his gaze, William picked up his wine glass,

help you in taking a little

rest ensures you’ll be energized all aftemoon. Tonight’s banquet is the highlight, and you’ll need to be on

Emelie’s eyelids twitched noticeably.

Leon offering a

Emelie away,

William accepted

here to assist me with a nap, Mr. Sanders, what about your own rest? [ wouldn’t want to interfere

redirected his blunt

felt a strong surge of nausea deep within her. Accompanying the nausea

She quickly turned cold.

I think there’s been a misunderstanding. While Mr. Middleton brought me here, I’m not

William remained impassive.