Go Away, I’m A Billionairess Now

Go Away, I’m a Billionairess Now By Evie Cole Chapter 61 He Wants to Quit?

When Roland said he wanted to drink tea, he really meant it. After finishing his tea, he rose to leave.

Samara leaned on the sofa and looked at the door Roland closed behind him when he left. She slightly raised her eyebrows. After a while, she retracted her gaze and turned back to her room.

Roland, though he was a playboy, was quite a gentleman.

After taking a shower, Samara replied to Gisselle’s message. Then she directly turned off the lights and went to bed.

Early the next day, before the alarm went off, Samara woke up.

The room was very dark. Samara tilted her head to look at the curtain. It was dark outside.

Samara took her phone to check the time. It was a quarter past seven. She slept early last night and slept well, SO Samara was in a very good mood when she woke up. She planned to make a good breakfast for herself.

Samara could hardly cook before, but now she was able to make different kinds of breakfast. Chaim should take the

credit.

Samara only knew how to make easy

February in Houston, even though it would be

as good as yesterday. It was gloomy outside,

“Good morning, Ms. Novak.”

and smiled at Jimena, “Good morning,

When she handed over today’s agenda to Samara, she said, “Ms. Novak,

“What dinner party?”

with the representatives

raised an

all the work to me or does he want to

said, “Check what Rogelio’s

make things difficult for her. But he was in charge of that project. How could

in the New Bay District of Houston. That district was vast and sparsely populated, but it just so happened that a village was located in the center of the planned area. It was a tricky thing. The headquarters of the group had already issued

divorced Chaim in November last year. When she returned to her parents‘ house after the divorce, she heard Kadin mention that Elephant Group in Houston had not yet settled

was 1,300 dollars per 10 square feet. After all, the village was in the remote suburbs. Twenty–eight of the thirty–five households had signed the contract. As for the remaining