Right Person, Wrong Time

Chapter 317 Hot-Tempered

Richard was a pretty good-natured man, but he couldn’t stand it when others harmed those he held dear. Anna knew that her nephew was a good-tempered man only until someone insulted the people he cared about.

Naturally, Richard got annoyed because Olivia kept going at Julia. Anna let out a sigh and nodded. “Sure. Go ahead. You guys can come again some other day.”

Julia had intended to tolerate Olivia’s temper and stay behind to accompany Nicole, but she couldn’t say much since Richard had announced their departure. Nicole could tell that Julia was hesitant to leave, so she smiled to show Julia that she was fine without Julia.

Only then did Julia walk out with Richard. After they left, Olivia continued speaking in an exasperated tone. “Kids nowadays can’t take criticism at all! They can’t even stand it when their seniors give them some advice!”

to see how Olivia was still complaining even after her nephew had left. “Richard has a pretty good temper. He wouldn’t have been so vicious if you had spoken politely.” Wendy spoke up for Richard as well. “Yeah. Richard has always

narrowed her eyes and glared at Anna and Wendy before scoffing. “Are you guys saying that I’m bad-tempered?” She threw her

but rub his forehead and let out a sigh when he saw Olivia getting mad. Everyone had been gathered for dinner, yet the atmosphere turned

was annoyed, so she tried to calm

shaking his head. Despite this, they couldn’t completely cut

herself. “Her temper is beyond bad. Sometimes, I don’t

shouldered on good-naturedly. “That’s enough out of you. She’s older than you, so you shouldn’t talk about her like that.” The dinner went on smoothly for Nicole after Olivia left. Judging by the way she acted, it seemed like Olivia had

of the house. Wendy stopped her for a moment and told her how bad Olivia’s temper was before telling her not to take it to heart. Nicole didn’t make any comments

was still out having dinner with Richard, but they had a crisis to resolve since Benedict couldn’t hang on