She wanted to give up forever.
Harold didn’t remember when Beatrice left.
He only remembered her suppressed and desperate blessing before she left.
The sound lingered in his ears for a long time.
“Brother and sister-in-law, I wish you happiness forever.”
After that night, Harold sent someone to send a black diamond card to Beatrice, ordering her to spend 136,000 dollars every day.
“As the eldest daughter of the Dolton Family, don’t always live like a servant and embarrass me when I go out.”
Beatrice knew that Harold felt that he had lost his face in front of Viola.
She silently put the black diamond card at the bottom of the drawer.
Because it was Harold’s money, she would not touch a penny.
Soon, Harold took Viola back to the old house for dinner.
Beatrice also found out that Viola was the daughter of Edgar, a veteran shareholder of Dolton Group.
The two of them were indeed a good match.
Beatrice didn’t know how it could be such a coincidence.
While interning at Dolton Group, she always encountered two people being ambiguous in the office in the corridor.
Viola’s circle of friends was also updated in real time, filled with happiness.
[Someone picked me up personally in the morning. I received a loving lunch from my fiancé at noon and we had a candlelight dinner together at a high-end restaurant in the evening.]
In the middle of the night, Viola would accidentally call Beatrice to declare her sovereignty and let her listen to their sweet talk all night.
But when the phone call came, Viola said nothing.
Only when the man’s voice became hoarse would she hang up the phone with satisfaction.
Speaking of which, Beatrice didn’t care about her provocations.
She only hoped that Viola could help her delay Harold for a little longer, so that she would be free to go to Akso to sign the house purchase contract after some time.
She had been very busy these days, busy with interviews, busy looking for a job, busy dealing with the things Harold gave her over the years and busy repaying Dolton Group kindness.
Beatrice did a simple calculation and found that Harold had paid up to 682,000 dollars for her mother’s nursing home expenses over the years.
Over the years, she studied very hard and lived frugally and she was able to scrape together the 4.682,000 dollars.
As long as next month’s salary was paid, she could clear all debts and leave completely.