The Girlboss Begs For Remarriage

Jada rolled her eyes. "Who do you think you are, questioning me? I've been working for Mr. Frankton way longer than you know him!"

"And what does that have to do with character?" Sue retorted. "Give it a rest, Ms. Turin-your argument doesn't hold water."

She had always been fearless, and since Jada provoked her, she stood akimbo, ready for a fight.

She might be an heiress, but Tim Fisher did not really put an effort in his children's upbringing. It was why Sue did not have the bearing of an heiress and resembled a petulant child if she got upset.

Frank smiled in wry amusement, seeing things tense up between the pair. "May I have some peace and quiet, ladies?"

And whatever the reason they had to argue, both Sue and Jada owed Frank respect, so they returned to their own seats.

The ensuing lasted just a couple of minutes, until Callie Wright entered. "Hey, handsome. My boss would like to see you. Let's go!"

She clearly acted like she was Frank's superior, turning to leave without waiting.

was seething. "What do you think you're doing? You're disrespecting

not argue although Jada was right, though she had the right to disrespect Frank. "Why get so hung up over that? Let's just go with her and see what her boss is up to." Frank chuckled and took Jada and Sue with him, since the latter was not going to

center of town, where Donnie Ingram, Tim Fisher, and plenty of other bigwigs from here and elsewhere were

behind a single armchair, where a blonde woman sat

similar blond hair and blue eyes stood around, making her look like an heiress to a mobster family instead of

up to the woman and

woman smiled, her alluring lips

Donnie and the others, ruthlessly smacking them

about the out-of-state investors who

bodyguard about to hit Donnie, seizing his wrist and crushing it as

stopped the other bodyguards, and they turned toward Frank. The other bigwigs who were already slapped turned, glaring fixedly at the blonde woman

However, they never went too far like this, and it was completely unnecessary when their adversary was