Convenient Marriage: Mr. Nelson's Love Trap

“Amanda, who was the person you talked to just now?” Bonnie was in a store and looked for the bedding needed for the wedding. She saw Amanda was talking to someone from afar through the glass. Someone blocked her view at that time, so Bonnie could not see clearly. She realized that there was no one else except Amanda when she ran over to Amanda.

“Nothing, let's go, let's continue shopping. What should I give you since you're getting married?” Amanda tookBonnie to continue to go shopping.

Bonnie did not give it up and turned to look back. She had seen someone there.

How could the person disappear?

Did she see it wrong? Bonnie thought with doubt.

“Come on, let's go to that store,” Amanda took her to a women's clothing store and deliberately talked to her, “I’ll buy you some clothes.”

Bonnie smiled and asked, “As my wedding gift?”

“Of course not,” Amanda looked at her, “You're marrying Jos, and of course, I have to give you the best and most valuable thing as your wedding present.”

Bonnie joked, “Theresa and mom will buy me presents, and you'll buy me too. By then, will I become a rich woman?”

“You're already a rich woman, okay? What is Jos' belongs to you.”

“It seems to be like this.”

The two talked and laughed, and Bonnie seemed to forget that she seemed to see Amanda talking to someone.

After shopping, they went to watch a movie before going home.

Amanda did not go home with Bonnie, and she told Bonnie that she was going to meet a friend. Amanda purposely went to the movie after shopping because she wanted to delay the time until the evening. So she could find an excuse not to go home.

Bonnie also did not think much about it, and she went home with the driver.

walked alone in the busy streets of City C.

would tug at their parents to buy toys. The street was full of

a little longer hair and glasses, and he sang a poem with a

so I set out a

you've felt and

road you've walked, and does it consider an

like you, from the beginning to the end,

still like you as the sun rises,

as clouds drift

the stars smash on the

like you as the breeze blows into my heart, limp

you as the wind once starts its trip

dollars out of her wallet and bent over, and wanted to put it into the guitar

if time had been put temporarily on hold. Amanda and Stanford did not react for a long time, and they spaced out. After a while, Amanda was the first who came

her,

raised her hand to glance at her wristwatch and said distantly, “It's not yet

dinner,” Stanford said with an assured tone, “You haven't eaten

eaten,” Amanda looked indifferent

anymore and just followed

she looked right

“I'm also going

back, “Don't you tell me that you're also

her words, Stanford dragged her into his arms and

want your

and let her vent her feelings out. After a long time, Amanda began