CEO Proposed to His Ex-wife 99 Times

Marshall went back to the hotel with Khalid. Before getting back to his room, Khalid turn over and asked, "Did you make the phone call?"

Marshall paused and stopped opening the door. "No."

Khalid seemed to have realized something. He said, "You'll have to make the call anyway. Sometimes it would be better if you have it handled sooner. People may forget about this if you quit, but if you stick to it you may succeed."

Marshall looked at Khalid in surprise. He thought Khalid was talking about the old house.

It seemed that he wasn't.

Marshall put his room card down and walked over to Khalid. "Let's get to talk."

Khalid smiled and opened the door of his room.

Their rooms were next to each other and had the same layout. There was a sofa in the living room.

Marshall sat down and said, "I thought you didn't like Katherine."

Khalid said as he took off his coat, "I didn't like her because she was too prim and proper, but she really impressed me on your uncle's birthday. Maybe your mother has restrained her too much. Now that she and you have been divorced, she doesn't have that much to care about, thus she could be who really is."

Khalid came over and sat opposite Marshall. "Just between you and me... I like Katherine more than Clara. I'm not saying that Clara isn't good enough. It's just... maybe she's just too perfect, and there's always something missing."

He sighed, "Clara's got a big family and their relationship is entwined. They've taken advantage of your divorce last time. I looked down upon them. It's fine by me if they play tricks in business, but not in their opponent's life."

Marshall nodded slowly. "That's right, but I thought you used to think little of Katherine because she was born in a humble family, just like Mom."

"Her family..." Khalid thought and continued, "I've thought about it when your mom and I got divorced. There's no established definition for 'rich', but obviously, our family has got enough money. We wanted you to find a rich girl, but it was not because we wanted to benefit from the marriage."

Khalid seemed to have lots of emotions. He continued, "Marriage is a lifelong test. We should care about more than her family background, especially when we're rich and capable enough by ourselves. When our life is hardly possible to be shaken by external factors, inner feelings may become our only measurement of love."

Marshall looked at Khalid. He had changed a lot, because that wasn't something he would say before.

That might be his insights after the end of his last marriage.

Marshall replied as he nodded slowly, "I think Grandma likes her, too."

grandma still likes her now. She says Kathrine has the

several girls to Lucas and tried to be

it, either. He said, "I heart it was your Uncle Carson's idea. He asked Lydia to do this. I didn't ask them why... but it is time for Lucas to keep an eye out there, he's not getting any

been fathering children now if you hadn't divorced. No wonder Uncle

his lips and then sighed, "Yeah, I could've

trip. Marshall

laughed, "I brought you here to help you collect yourself, but now it seemed that I should've thought twice because you don't seem willing

back to his room without redundant

was nothing for him to do. He took a shower and then

remembered that Hector had the

his jaw at the research result on

his love a few days ago, and

"You Are My Destiny."

of the song was such a cliche. The name of Katherine's shop, Destined for Nothing, was really a suitable answer to his

go back, and he really couldn't wait to go

Katherine well

What Hector had done within such a

affection to her, he was doing that

nice to

couldn't stand by

checked the air ticket online and booked the

the bed and packed up.

be awakened by Marshall's heavy knocks at the

frowned. "What's wrong with

booked the air tickets and I'm leaving right now. It's about Katherine,

leaned against the door. He laughed when he heard him. "I knew you would

back. There's nothing important here. I can do

to Khalid. Then he left with his

very late in

calculating the operating profit from the opening day

twice as much as

surplus was from her friends.