Convenient Marriage: Mr. Nelson's Love Trap

Payne stood not far off and ran over when she heard what Saranya said and remarked, “Your highness, let me have the opening dance. I danced since I was a child.”

Amanda became the talk of the evening with her piano performance and everyone thought that Saranya did it on purpose to showcase her. So Payne quickly ran over to offer herself.

Saranya looked at Payne and pondered to herself if this woman had any problems.

Payne totally did not know Saranya’s intentions but noticed Saranya’s gloomy expression. So she naturally thought that she had interfered with Saranya’s plans to highlight Amanda and said, “I can dance really well, at least much better than her.” Payne pointed to Amanda. Payne was very eager and self-confident.

“I also feel that Payne is very suitable,” Joan said.

Saranya smiled and said, “I still prefer her.”

“She had hurt her ankle and just recovered. So I’m afraid that she could not dance.” Joan continued to recommend Payne, “Payne is a royalty so she is more suited to perform for the princess.”

Saranya was speechless.

Payne nodded and said gleefully, “Yes, I’m more suitable. She’s a foreigner. How could a foreigner perform for the princess during her birthday banquet?”

dance.” The princess walked over at this point.

to look at

Saranya did a respectful

the princess’s status was higher than

princess born by the queen had a status that was above the concubines. The King’s concubines were like the mistresses of the rich in

Saranya could not say anything against the princess and Payne performed the

the princess and then

Amanda’s identity and Joan maintained that they

“Don’t worry, I won’t pick you.” The princess’ appearance was regular and her complexion was darker than usual. Her character was lively, bubbly and

said,

the backups who the King had agreed to.

so their fondness for each other developed over

as

mother were very good friends so the Princess had met with Joan very often since they were young. However, they grew apart after the death of Joan’s mother. But she always remembered the

great, you must cherish her.” She