CEO Proposed to His Ex-wife 99 Times novel Chapter 50

Upon hearing what Marshall’s just said, Peter argued, "No, I'm not! Those were what make an ordinary girl adorable! Why else would I like her?"

He added, "She's really kind, and all of us loved her so much. Can’t you see that?"

Marshall took out his phone. Then he found a number and sent a message.

At the same time, he answered Peter's question, "No, I didn't. Who likes her?”

Peter thought for a while and sat beside Marshall. "You've seen it. During this trip, many men were trying to make their moves on her. Didn't you see that?”

Marshall's hands stopped moving and nodded.

He agreed with what Peter had just said.

Kathrine had been picked up by many men during this trip, from the airport to the hotel, and also the bar singer.

He wondered why they could hook up with her at first sight.

Seeing Marshall's attitude, Peter took the opportunity and said, "You didn't cherish her because you owned her. People would be fighting over her if she was single.”

Marshall almost laughed out, “How much did she pay you? Why are you speaking so highly of her?”

"I'm serious, why won't you believe me?" Peter looked very serious

Marshall looked at Peter. He shook his head and didn't say a thing.

Since Marshal wouldn't speak; Peter shut his mouth and didn't continue.

Marshall sent out a message and putted the phone down.

He was in no mood to read those documents at all.

But it seems that there was nothing else for him to do.

He looked around, "The cooperation with WF Group will not work out. You should check the tickets, let's just go back.”

Peter paused for a second. He looked at Marshall and said, "Is it really over? They set us up! They could've ruined your reputation if Katherine wasn’t there!”

Marshall turned to look at Peter, his face expression gone serious.

He didn't like how this was going.

Peter shrunk his neck and argued in a low voice, "I'm telling the truth... that woman was so ugly. You would never be able to get over with this.”

Marshall sounded very ambiguous, "We'll talk about that later.”

Peter knew what was Marshall thinking when he said that.

He had worked with Marshall for many years and he knew Marshall had already made his decision when he said that.