284 She would never do that… unless there’s a valid reason
284 She would never do that… unless there’s a valid reason.
“When are you nning to have children?”
“Where did you spend your honeymoon?”
“How many children do you want?”
“How did the two of you meet?”
“Do you prefer a boy or a girl?”
These were the kinds of questions Penny never imagined she would have to face in her lifetime. Even <b>in </b>her first life, no one had ever asked her these questions. But now, she had to face all of
them with <b>a </b>smile.
“When are you nning to have children?
<i>‘</i><i>We </i>haven’t discussed <i>that </i>yet,‘ Penny wanted to say, but Zoren spoke up first,
“We’re trying” Zoren answered tly. <b>3 </b>
“Where did you spend your honeymoon?”
<i>‘</i><i>Well</i><i>, </i>we <i>chose </i><i>Japan</i>…”
“Every time we’re together. Again, he answered right away.
“I see. So how many children do you <b>want</b>?”
Like I said, we haven’t discussed<i>… </i>
“Quadruplets. Less hassle.” Once again, Penny didn’t get a chance to respond. 6
“How did the two of you meet?”
<i>‘</i><i>In </i>Japan, <b>while </b>I was at the museum…”
“Fate brought us together.”
“Do <b>you </b>prefer a boy or a girl?”
“Doesn’t matter if they are four. Both genders will be in the mix… maybe.”
<b>Penny </b>was horrified!
All the questions were directed at her, but the answers wereing from the other side! But that wasn’t the reason she was flustered it was because his answers were too… vulgar!
Quadruplets?! <i>Honeymoon </i>every time <i>they </i>were together<i>? </i>
Was he actually a yer?!
“Tsk.” Old Mrs. Pierson clicked her tongue and nced at her grandson, who had been answering all the questions for Penny.
“Grandma, Penny is a shy person. These types of questions fluster her because they’re <b>too </b>
<
<ol start="284">
<li>She would never do that… unless there’s a valid reason. </li>
</ol>
direct,” he exined, not considering that his answers flustered her more than the usual
questions <b>adults </b>ask newlyweds.
“Oh! Haha!” Old Mrs. Pierson let out a chuckle. “No wonder her face is <b>so </b>red!”
“Is it?” Zoren tilted his head, curious.
<b>Penny</b>, on the other hand, held her breath and forced <b>a </b>smile. “Grandma… haha. My darling is <b>a </b>
little too direct, so I’m a bit ufortable.
“Hahaha! Right, right! We women just want to show that side to our spouses!”
“The only <i>side </i>I want to show him <i>right </i><i>now </i>is <i>my </i><i>wrath</i><i>!</i>” she mentally cried out.
The corner of Zoren’s lips curled up in amusement, sensing Penny’s distress at the situation. He shouldn’t be smiling at this moment, but he couldn’t help it.
‘It’s been <i>a </i><i>while </i>since I heard Grandma’s voice <i>this </i><i>lively </i><b>and </b>energetic,‘ he thought, his blurry. eyes softening at the sound around him. <i>I </i><i>feel</i>… warm.‘
“Oh<b>, </b>my little daughter’s child.” Old Mrs. Pierson happily held Penny’s hand and patted it. “It’s alright, child. Forgive Grandma for making you shy. I’m simply happy and excited about this meeting. If I hadn’te here, I wouldn’t have met you because that boy is too territorial at
times.”
Her <b>smile </b>softened as she nodded approvingly at Penny. “Had I known about your marriage, I wouldn’t have worried so much. But then <b>again</b>, I don’t me you for choosing to keep it Exclusive ? material by N?(/v)elDrama.Org.
private.”
<b>“</b>Grandma…” Penny sighed helplessly, feeling a little sorry for deceiving this wonderful woman. “I’m… sorry.”
“It’s alright. You don’t have to apologize, child. Old Mrs. Pierson shook her head. “I’m just d we’ve met, and that someone is truly on my grandson’s side now. He is many things, and he can be a bit of a troublemaker, but he’s a kind <b>man</b><b>. </b>I’m not just saying this because he’s my grandson; I just know he’s a good man.” ?)
Penny’s smile faltered slightly as she nced at Zoren. “I know, Grandma,” she said, <b>turning </b>her
eyes
back to Old Mrs. Pierson. “My husband is a fair man<b>.</b>”
The two women smiled at each other, while Zoren fixed his gaze on Penny.
He didn’t know why she would say such a thing with such certainty, but it made him smile.
[Be Household]
“Haines, this is getting suspicious. Why are you suddenly ordering a halt to the investigation?” Wild’szy <b>and </b><b>naturally </b>arrogant voice came from the other <b>end </b>of the line. “And by the way, I don’t take orders from you. Not because I am here and you are there<b>, </b>you’re my boss!”
“I never said to put aplete stop to it. Just don’t make any effort. At least make it look like you’ve hit another dead end. Haines, seated on the <b>long </b>couch inside the study, leaned back.fortably in the chair<b>. </b>“These aren’t my orders; they’re Penny’s. If it were up to me, I wouldn’t
284 Sho would never do that… unless there’s a valid reason.
have called you.”
“Why? Why first?” Wild grunted. “You guys should tell me what’s going on in there, alright? Don’t keep me in the dark just because I’m here and you’re there! I’ll be there once I’ve finished some things over here!”
Another shallow breath slipped past Haines as he held the phone to his ear. “Just do it for now, Wild. Penny will exin everything to you in the future. Don’t forget she’s still preparing for her office here, and there’s been some talk from rivalpanies who are against Prime Group entering the market.”
“Tch. Stupid bastards!”
“I’m counting on you for that.”
“Fine, fine! I’ll do it! Just make it not obvious, right? I’ll show that we’ve made no progress.” Wild ruffled his hair in irritation while Haines hummed in agreement. “<i>By </i>the way, Haines, are you sure Penny isn’t in danger?”
Haines furrowed his brows. “No, why?”
“That bratty little benefactor deployed her own team to guard a new client,” Wild said as he nced around their empty headquarters. “She flew half of them to that country under a priority order. She didn’t even lend them to the minister when he asked for her help but sent her third–best team. Yet, she suddenly changed her list and sent her elite team just a few days after epting their application.” (2)
Wild paused, tilting his head. “What changed her mind?”
“I don’t know,” said Haines, confused. “But if that’s true, then it is strange indeed. She would never do that… unless there’s <b>a </b>valid reason.”
Comment 34