Love At The Wrong Table

Chapter 424

Vivian Zora was the human resource manager of the restaurant. She had

sharp eyes and a large mouth. Her appearance was particularly sharp and

sarcastic which earned her the nickname ‘Zora the Skinner’ among the staff

behind her back.

Her specialty was buttering up her superiors and then turning around to

undermine the benefits and wages of the restaurant’s employees. For

example, she embezzled the attendance bonus of the two apprentices for

her own gain.

When the two apprentices found out and confronted her, she sent her

lackeys to threaten them while arrogantly declaring that they could either

work or get lost! After all, there were plenty of people willing to take up such

low-level positions like apprentices!

Emmanuel couldn’t stand by and watch, so he stood up against her lackeys

and fought for justice for the two apprentices.

Since her lackeys couldn’t do anything to Emmanuel, she held a grudge

against him.

Now that he wanted to resign and loavo, Vivian deliberately withheld his

a form of

this moment, she took the opportunity to complain

waiter has been working in

days and now wants to be

shameless. So, I brought him here to

manager’s name was Mariah Lofis.

she wore pink cat-eye glasses to

as it only highlighted

shrew!

she was cultivated by

Vivian was able to act recklessly in the restaurant

cruel as her.

the staff and generate profits

sip of

expect this male waiter

greasy, and his muscles

enhanced.

her eyes, but

demeanor on the surface.

Zora, you’re being too harsh. It’s only natural for

to receive their wages!” Mariah stood up and walked

Emmanuel while speaking.

stunned. She didn’t expect Mariah to speak up

Was the sun rising from the

she quickly reacted and wondered if Madam Lofis had

the man in

it was a bit unexpected, as

as their age increased. Mariah had been divorced for

and she probably hadn’t had a man to nourish her in

was secretly desperate

trying to keep a man

giving into

obsequiously while saying, “You’re right. I