Becky blew Jessie a kiss and said, “Bye!”
Becky’s words stung, so Jessie didn’t try to persuade her to stay anymore.
While she felt a bit hurt, she had to admit that Becky would steal her spotlight.
Thinking of this, Jessie ended up agreeing with what Becky said.
Jessie was by no means an ugly girl, but whenever she was with Becky, men would try to strike up a conversation with Becky, not her.
Only then did Jessie realize the problem’ Becky’s beauty made Jessie’s pale in comparison.
Becky was just teasing Jessie; she didn’t know that Jessie would take her seriously.
It seemed that Jessie’s words were right. She had told Becky that handsome young men often appeared in bars. Compared with Rory, these young men varied in characteristics.
Becky hadn’t come here to meet handsome guys. She had come here to drink. Now that she was tired, she intended to go straight home.
But when Becky headed downstairs, a young man with a clear voice stopped her. “Hello, miss. Can I add you on Facebook?”
He was wearing a crisp white T-shirt, a pair of straight-leg pants, and a pair of white sneakers.
Amidst the chaotic and noisy atmosphere, he looked relatively innocent. Plus, his smile was dazzlingly white. He was probably never refused in his life.
But Becky was about to shatter that streak. She smiled and shook her head. “Sorry, I don’t have a Facebook account.”
He raised his eyebrows and thought for a while. “What about a Twitter account?”
“I don’t have a smart phone.”
The man scratched his head, seemingly at a loss.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Divorce Has Never Felt This Good (Becky and Rory)