That Day When I Got Married to My Boss at the Blind Date

“This is now an official police record. Please take a moment to think carefully about where your father might have gone. In the meantime, we’ll have some officers search the nearby area, Scott tried to reassure Josie.

However, Josie couldn’t shake off her unease. “Officer Buncho, my father couldn’t have just lost his way like that. He was in the car…”

Scott’s extensive investigative experience triggered a thought, “Do you know of anyone who might hold a grudge against him?”

The notion of enemies sent Josie’s thoughts spiraling.

She couldn’t pinpoint them even if there were indeed any adversaries. Among the people she could recall, none of them seemed to have any direct animosity toward her father.

Josie pursed her lips, “Let me think again. I’ll let you know if I recall anything.”

Scott nodded.

As he was getting ready to enter his car, a colleague patted him on the shoulder and said. “Relax, Buncho. You’re out here on duty for a reason. Why’s still the long face? Don’t worry. They wouldn’t keep you waiting for an eternity.”

Scott responded with a teasing glance before addressing Josie, “Do you need a lift?”

suddenly, “…No, thank you.”

her car, pressed

murmurs. One asked, “Officer Buncho,

line, “I am. Her background is more complex than

Who is she?” Another officer

disclosed, “She’s Dexter Russell’s wife.”

immediately grasped why Scott had assumed personal responsibility

driving was reckless and daring, as

elevator and swiped her card, gaining entry. She rode it to the top floor

at this point, Dexter did not return back the call.

“Mrs. Russell?”

hurried arrival. Observing that Josie seemed to disregard them, they hastened to add, “Mr. Russell’s meeting is

expression taut as she shifted her course and

you can’t enter. Mr. Russell is in a

of the company, all wielding significant influence. They were engrossed in discussing critical matters concerning the company’s future trajectory.

into the conference room, causing a stir among the attendees, who

his countenance bearing the cold seriousness. befitting a business discussion devoid of his usual warmth.