Tangled in His Obsession Series

Chapter 2

It’s January in Velvetwood, and the place is blanketed with snow.

Just as Seraphina was preparing to leave, she received a message from Peterson Miller, her boyfriend. He wanted to meet up and had attached the address of a nearby coffee shop.

This was unlike Peterson, and after some thought and a glance at the time, Seraphina decided to meet him.

She left her apartment, and it was just a five–minute walk to the agreed coffee shop. However, when she pushed open the door, Peterson was nowhere to be seen.

She sat down casually and was about to make a phone call when someone suddenly appeared in front of her. Seraphina looked up and saw Edith Whitman.

Velvetwood’s circle of celebrities was small, and she had met Edith a few times. She knew that Edith was a member of the Whitman family from Sunburst City, in charge of the family’s overseas business in Velvetwood. Edith always came off as indifferent.

Edith sat across from Seraphina, her expression deadpan. “I’m here in place of Peterson.”

Seraphina sensed something was off and checked the time, then said, “Well then, spit it out, Ms. Whitman.”

“Peterson is returning to our home country with me.” Edith looked straight at Seraphina. “We plan to get married this year.”

Seraphina’s face didn’t show the reaction Edith was hoping for. Instead, she burst into laughter. “So, you’re here to tell me he’s been seeing you behind my back, right?”

“We’re adults, there’s no need to beat around the bush.” Edith took out a check from her bag and slid it across to Seraphina. “This is Peterson’s compensation to you.”

Seraphina picked up the check, counted the digits on it, then squinted her eyes. “Two hundred thousand dollars? Given your current financial status, isn’t that a bit stingy?”

Edith looked at her with disdain. “For someone like you, Ms. Bennett, this sum should be substantial. And with your capabilities, there are plenty of opportunities out there waiting for you.”

“You’re right.” Seraphina surprisingly agreed. “Should I thank you for praising me and reminding me of this, Ms.

Whitman?”

Looking at Seraphina now, Edith’s expression remained the same, but her breathing quickened involuntarily.

Seraphina was naturally beautiful. Although her makeup was flawless, what truly captivated people was her radiant face beneath it. She was very charming and not tacky at all. In short, she was a woman who could.

however she

could speak, the coffee shop door was pushed

and Edith sitting together, and his expression

sofa, looking at him and smiling

pulled Edith

was as calm as still water, “You’re late.

that his knuckles turned white. Then he turned

saw his expression, she nodded. “Hmm, she’s done talking.

Chapter 2

just looked at her, his eyes deep and complex, his

If you have something to say, spit it out. Can you tell me, did Ms. Whitman do this because she likes you and wanted to sabotage our

expressionless, looking at Seraphina’s fiery eyes

to waste more time. She got up. “Alright, I

the coffee shop’s entrance, but Peterson reached out and

didn’t stop, and Peterson pulled her back until her down jacket slipped off

figure and revealing her smooth, long neck and some

her allure.

“I’ve never seen a reporter

every part of her face was radiant, confident

with a sigh. “After all, it’s

Seraphina shrugged off her down jacket, pushed open the door, and stepped into the snowy world

outside.

tried to follow her, but Edith held him back. Her voice was icy. “Peterson, you don’t think you can. continue

shrugged off Edith and walked out of the coffee shop.

go, Edith’s face changed

coffee shop, Peterson just stood at the door,

her for two years, dated her for two years, and when he betrayed her, she didn’t show any anger or

bitterness.

as he watched Seraphina walk away,

direction.

street with grace, drawing gasps and praises from passersby. She was like a flower in the

and Edith left Velvetwood and

in Starhaven, Agency A.D revealed a drug scandal involving a bunch of rich kids in Velvetwood. The story was investigated and reported by journalist

year, Sunburst