Goodbye You Never Loved Me novel (Martha and Stefan) novel Chapter 251

Chapter 251 Dinner

Martha returned to her senses. Feeling embarrassed, she pressed her lips together.

Soon, Louis guided her to swing a birdie, much better than his shot earlier.

Watching the scene, Martha became more confused.

She finally realized why Louis taught her to play golf. Evidently, he was unwilling to let her compensate for the broken necklace.

She couldn't help wondering why.

Standing nearby, Jane watched them. Then she lowered her eyes, a weird light flashing through her eyes.

Louis smiled at Martha tenderly and threw up his hands, pretending to be helpless.

"My Muse, you won. I won't hold you accountable for the incident at the auction."

Martha was slightly taken aback. Then she stared at him in appreciation. "Thank you for your generosity, Louis."

"We've known each other for a long time. Ms. Doyle, why don't you call me Caesar?"

He gazed at her intensely.

After a moment's hesitation, Martha nodded in agreement. "Sure, I will, Caesar. Please call me Martha."

"My pleasure." Louis' smile became much brighter. He stared at Martha gently.

The next second, he thought of something. "I heard you stayed abroad for the past four years. Why did you suddenly return home?"

"I went abroad for further study earlier. After all, my family is here, so I've come back," Martha replied, not as tense as before.

Somehow, Louis seemed to be familiar to her, as if she had met him somewhere before. However, Martha was sure they hadn't met before.

Louis was an attractive man. If they had met before, she would remember him.

Her words made his smile broader. "In the future, can you be my guide to give me a city tour? I'm interested in this beautiful place."

"Of course," Martha answered, looking relaxed.

Louis nodded. They walked to the resting area.

Louis gentlemanly pulled the chair for her. "I heard you were also the famous artist named Sunnay. Have you drawn anything recently?"

"I've been too busy in recent weeks, so I haven't painted anything," Martha answered while sitting down.

She didn't lie. The fire in the art exhibition had ruined all her artwork. It was indeed a misfortune.