Married At First Sight By Gu Lingfei

Unlike Elora, who was ambitious, Rosie was carefree and easygoing. She went wherever the fun was and didn't take life too seriously. Rosie enjoyed living that way-being content and not feeling the need to compete. For her, it was a happy, simple life. After Elora finished talking to Rosie, she went into the dining room. Her two younger brothers and her mother were already seated at the table, each enjoying a bowl of soup. There was also a bowl of soup placed at Elora's usual seat. Tatum had prepared it for her. After greeting Elora earlier, he had returned to the kitchen to finish cooking two more dishes before he could join them. Once Elora finished lunch, she planned to take a short break before heading back to the office.

Tatum, though a bit tired, was dedicated to taking care of Elora, his fiancée. He waited until she returned to work before he could properly rest.

If Elora didn't come home for dinner in the evening, Tatum would either rest or get back to work. The Ormond family had other chefs, but Tatum mainly catered to Elora. As for the rest of the family, he would cook for them when he felt like it, and they never complained. Tatum saw the Ormonds as his future in-laws, so he was always happy to cook special meals for them, especially for Mrs. Ormond and Alonzo, his future mother-in-law and brother-in-law. Elora was a serious person, but her love for her brothers was genuine.

"Sister, try the soup. Brother Tatum's soup is amazing," Alonzo said excitedly. "I'm going to have another bowl later."

cooking? He can also make you some snacks. After you practice the piano this afternoon, you can have snacks, then work on your drawing. I also bought some math problems for you both. You need to finish them by tomorrow. After breakfast, I'll check if you've done your homework and look at your paintings." The brothers' faces fell as they

looked at his mother, hoping she would speak up and save them from the pile of homework. He wanted to play in the

Elora, she pretended not to see

even their parents stayed out of it, feeling they couldn't interfere. Although they felt bad for him, they would either sit by quietly or leave the room to avoid seeing it. If they

family business. Without hard work, they wouldn't be prepared to succeed. The Ormond family had faced many ups and downs, and the two brothers

was used to it by now, but he couldn't help holding out