Married At First Sight By Gu Lingfei

"Sis, you know plenty of top restaurants and hotels are just waiting for you to replace Tatum so they can snatch him up as their star chef."

With Tatum's culinary skills, he could land a position in any restaurant he wanted.

Elora smiled and said, "It all depends on who offers the highest bid for Tatum. These places have already established themselves in the restaurant industry and have achieved impressive success. Of course, they want him, but it's not that simple-unless they're willing to let Tatum acquire their restaurant. Besides, I'm not tired of eating his food yet. Let them keep waiting."

She added with a smirk, "You could even place a bet in the market-wager on whether Tatum will stay on as my private chef for a full year. I'd say you have a good chance of winning, but you might also lose miserably."

With betting, there are always winners and losers.

Tinsley chuckled. "People have already started betting. The first round was whether Tatum would last three months. Those who bet against him are probably going to lose. Now, we're onto the second round- whether he'll break the record as your longest-serving private chef. This time, the bettors are playing it safer. More of them are putting their money on Tatum breaking the record."

on whether he'll last a full year-hasn't started yet. The gamblers want to see if he breaks the record first before they commit to the

people are actually

I'm serious. Since you've been changing private chefs so quickly, people started placing bets on it. This has been going on for two or three years now. I heard some people made a fortune, while

betting on Tatum breaking the record... they actually want him to keep going? That's a lot of

into laughter, clutching her

private; it's not like the whole city knows about them. Even if someone loses, it won't affect Tatum Do you really think regular people are betting on something like

winning or losing doesn't really matter-it's

wealthiest. Ordinary people didn't even know who the city's richest person was, let alone the

or upper-middle-class families-those who had connections with business