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

Josie found herself forced to tilt her head back, feeling the sharpness of the knife’s tip.

“Who said we are the same kind of people?”

“Isn’t that true?” Heather lost all the obedience she usually showed in front of others. Her face was stern as she drawled, “We both grew up in the lowest social class. Why is it that you’re so fortunate to have met Dexter first, to live a life of luxury, and even use the status of Mrs. Russell to lecture me?”

Heather always remembered what Josie said when she was Mrs. Russell. She was very kind, repeatedly helping Heather out of difficult situations and preventing Summer from troubling her. However, Heather felt that this was nothing more than a condescending act of charity.

If she were Mrs. Russell, she could also say such words.

Josie now understood. It seemed that all her past advice had been taken as lessons.

“Is the title of Mrs. Russell so important to you? Even without Dexter’s protection, I have my own independent personality. What does it have to do with him?”

now, and yet, I despise your hypocritical facade the most.” Heather gripped the knife handle tightly, wishing she could just slash her,

are you going

you’re alive, Dex will never look at me the way I want.

if she was merely discussing the day’s weather. It was hard to imagine that such words could come

down Josie’s spine. “If I die, Dexter will not let

fall in love with me, and we will grow old together.” Heather’s face lit up with anticipation, almost obsessively. “Even if he does find out, what can he do? I am the eldest daughter of the Olsen family, his savior in his youth.

believe she had become so engrossed in her

to kill you now.” Heather looked at Josie condescendingly, her eyes full of disgust. “I’ll let you witness our grand wedding before sending you on

her hands clenched

couldn’t help but speak up. “What if something unfavorable happens if the

It’s remote and hidden. He won’t possibly find it,” Heather explained, throwing the knife on the ground. “She has a fever. Give her some medicine, and

“O-Okay…”