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

It was the same old saying. When Dexter was willing, he was a master at uplifting people’s spirits. Apart from financial matters, he was meticulous in every aspect.

Once, Josie believed that if any other woman had met him, she would be cherished just as much.

However, at that moment, he was completely lost, unsure of what to do. The look in his eyes as he gazed at her was filled with confusion, tinged with caution. It was nothing like before.

In the depths of the winter night, the rows of elm trees outside Mason Garden had shed all their leaves, appearing desolate under the glow of the street lamps. Taking a breath, all one could feel was the cold air.

It was three in the morning, and Josie stood outside, knocking on the door.

The bodyguard standing guard outside saw her, but instead of stopping her, he wore a look of pleasant surprise.

Dexter opened the door, still dressed as he had been in the afternoon. A stubble of blue had sprouted on his chin, making him look physically and mentally exhausted. However, upon seeing her, a glimmer of joy could be seen in his eyes.

“Don’t misunderstand. I came for Paul’s clues,” she said.

The door was half-open, allowing the cold air to continuously seep in, which considerably cleared Dexter’s mind.

was last seen under

as she looked

quickly said, “She wants to

when she heard that. Well, in the

was startled to see a black computer sitting on the living room table. It was the one Morgan had

to the computer, there was also a phone case, which had clearly been opened and

a moment of

over, casually explaining, “Moses found it

everything, and he knew that

removing the listening device that was attached to

stood still, unmoving. Dexter hadn’t turned on the heater, making the inside feel even colder than the

“What?”

then?” Dexter conjured a mocking smile that

deliberately overlooked the bitterness of that moment, turning her head away. “No. Back then, I just wanted to

installed?” Dexter pulled out a cigarette and lit

smoke dispersed in the air,