The Epic Blind Date with My Boss

He tossed the phone back to Larry and instructed coldly. “Release the scandal about Bastille Group’s. senior executives that we’ve been holding back.”

Larry was taken aback. “But… But that’s the leverage we worked so hard to get. Weren’t we supposed to save it for later?”

He had not expected that Dexter would go to such lengths just because of a single photo of Josie.

“Also… I heard that Morgan is here to attract investment to Wavery. If that’s the case, will we end up upsetting those at the top?”

“You always talk too much when you shouldn’t.” Dexter threw himself onto the couch. A few buttons of his shirt were undone, revealing a glimpse of his firm chest. He closed his eyes. There was nowhere to vent his pent-up frustration.

Larry did not dare to stay any longer.

Morgan had just stepped out of Russell Group when he pulled out his phone from his pocket. The call was still connected.

“Did you hear that?”

There was silence for half a minute on the other end. The voice sounded somewhat weary. “Was it because of the Bastille family that you left Wavery?”

Morgan had never spoken about.

forces at odds. My mother didn’t have the power to compete, so she had

it somewhat amusing. The heartlessness she had imagined turned out to be so melodramatic.

why everything went so smoothly when

a cold laugh. “Instead of rushing back to Rivodia after your return, you came to Wavery and played psychologist for my friend for several months. Morgan, you’re really

with a smile. “This proves that you are more important than the Bastille family.”

casually, but Josie did not believe

to his other hand and said, “But you don’t have to blame yourself. You

you don’t want to get entangled

what you think, Josic, if it wasn’t for

the sound of the car moving

continue with the conversation.

heart. It seemed that he had not simply abandoned her. He had his own difficulties even if it was only a part of it.

making the firm decision

moment, Ryan passed him a phone from the front and whispered, “Something’s wrong,