The Mysterious Billionaire and His Substitute Bride

Janet had a fierce, almost aggressive air about her as she spoke.

It surprised Brandon enough that he unconsciously squared his shoulders.

Johanna didn’t expect her daughter to straight-up ask for a divorce. But it wasn’t an entirely bad idea, seeing as how indifferent Brandon was to her. At his current state, the man didn’t deserve Janet at all.

“This time, it’s all your fault,” Johanna commented. “You’ve been ignoring your wife all this time. She has a perfectly healthy husband, but she is forced to live the life of a widow. Let me make things clear for you, Brandon. If you and my daughter get a divorce, the Larson Group will be regarded as an enemy of the White family. The decision is yours. I suggest you think about it very carefully.”

“Janet,” Beal interjected in a quiet but serious tone, “if you really want a divorce, I’ll call our family lawyer over. He can be here by tomorrow.”

Brandon lowered his eyes. With Beal’s words, he could tell that the couple were willing to support Janet’s pursuit of a divorce. It was no mere threat.

White family was a formidable force in Barnes. If he went up against them in any way, it would damage the interests of his company. Notwithstanding the losses he might incur, he also had to answer to the tens of thousands of employees under the Larson Group. He might be able to shoulder

you want me to do?” Brandon asked, his voice

stipulates all the marital obligations you need to carry out as a husband. This is the least you can do for me. We are

cold and distant expression as she leaned back on the sofa and stared

to herself in relief. Her daughter had looked so distraught these past few days as she pined for her absent husband. Johanna

daughter holding up her own during this confrontation. The White family had more properties than they could care for. If Janet somehow ended up divorcing Brandon, she could just take over the

more convinced she was that a divorce

the documents and leafed through

to stay at least one day for the weekend. On holidays, he had to make time to accompany Janet to whatever event she was hosting or attending. He would also have to come home and tend to her whenever she was sick or injured. There were many more similar instances cited on the paper, but none of

husband must attend to. If you can’t even accomplish these, then there is no need to continue this marriage.” Janet spoke slowly. Her voice rang out clearly in the