At Emgrand Group, Charlie unexpectedly runs into Wendy and her fiancĂ©, Gerald, who quickly mock his âjob search.â Unaware of his true connection to the conglomerate, they publicly humiliate him. Discover the ironic tension as Charlie endures their condescension, his formidable power still completely unknown.
Chapter 3
Early the next morning.
After Charlie finished cooking, he rode his little ebike to Emgrand Group.
He parked his small ebike next to the Emgrand Group parking lot. As soon as he locked the bike, a black Bentley slowly parked in the parking lot opposite.
Charlie accidentally looked up and saw a young man and woman walking down the car.
The men were dressed in high-end suits, looking very stylish, and the women were flirtatious. Although somewhat flashy, they were also of rare beauty.
It turns out to be Claireâs cousin, Wendy, and she is to be her fiancĂ©, Gerald, the eldest son of the White family.
Charlie didnât know what Wendy and Gerald were doing at Emgrand Group, but in order to avoid trouble, he still prepared to hide.
Unexpectedly, many things are hidden.
Sharp-eyed Wendy immediately saw him and shouted loudly: âOh, brother-in-law!â
Wendyâs sister-in-law shouted very kindly, but Charlie couldnât help but step forward after hearing it.
Out of politeness, he could only stop, and when the two approached, he smiled and said, âWendy, why are you here?â
Wendy giggled: âGerald and I came to meet Doris, vice chairman of Emgrand Group!â
After that, he looked at Gerald with admiration and said, âGeraldâs family has a lot of cooperation with the Emgrand Group. In the future, it will not only help the White family, but also our Willson family.â
Charlie didnât know that the White family was collaborating with the Emgrand Group. After all, the Emgrand Group had only just entered the industry and hadnât had time to understand it.
But he didnât show it, just smiled and said: âThe prince has an extraordinary temperament and good strength. You are truly talented and beautiful!â
Gerald White looked at Charlie with contempt, and couldnât help but feel a sense of injustice in his heart.