One Night Surprise

Chapter 11 Little Master Has Gone Missing

“So what happened today was an accident too, where you used me as a cover?”

Alexander helped her simply because he didn’t allow her—his employee and one of his people—to be challenged and provoked by outsiders. He bent over to get close to her ear before speaking in a voice as cold as an ice lake. “I hope that what happened today will not happen again. If you throw yourself at me again, I don’t mind ending your three-month probation ahead of time.”

Alexander stared at Courtney until she felt a chill running down her spine. The latter was choked with anger, but she couldn’t get rid of the anger inside her.

Just as Alexander finished his sentence, the elevator door opened with a crisp ding! No longer desiring to continue fighting, he turned around and left. Only then did Courtney’s tensed body go limp.

I can’t have a good opinion of this big boss for more than three seconds! she thought to herself.

When she arrived at the department, her assistant, Vivienne, stopped her with a panic-stricken expression. “Miss Hunter.”

“What’s wrong? What happened?”

refuses to eat anything and has thrown many out of his room. His room is in a mess right now, and our hotel will be held accountable if

suite on the 20th floor?” Courtney had never seen

a temper despite his young age, and no one can calm

asked. Upon making a prompt decision, she said, “Let’s go

up to her, saying, “He hasn’t eaten for a day. If he still refuses to eat, we’re afraid that something might happen, and we won’t be able to bear the

pressing the

her head next to Courtney and nodded

heard the clatter of porcelains shattering into pieces, which was followed by exclamations from the hotel attendant. Many staff members

“Miss Hunter is here!”

a mess so chaotic that one could scarcely find a place to get a foothold. The sofa covers and cushions were thrown all over the floor, whereas

five-year-old boy really destroy the scene to such an

has just shut himself in. What

door—ranging from attendants to receptionists to hotel managers—were at a loss for what