Still, she was the one who'd picked the restaurant, and dinner for the two of them had cost a small fortune. She didn't want Prescott to foot such an extravagant bill.
"Let's just say you owe me a meal, all right? Next time you get the chance, you can treat me."
Prescott couldn't argue with Niamh.
He might always address her as "Miss Rivers," but that didn't mean he refused to acknowledge her status as Mrs. Thomas.
As Niamh swiped her card to pay, Prescott couldn't help but wonder:
Where was Niamh getting her money?
After her messy split with Jonathan, he hadn't given her another cent. Even now, working for The Thomas Group, her salary was nothing more than what you'd expect for an ordinary designer.
Yet watching her pay for a meal that cost several thousand, she didn't look like someone putting on airs.
Jonathan had his own doubts about Niamh's finances, too.
She could afford a dress that cost half a million, owned a priceless collection of violins, and had recently dropped several million on a set of photographs.
He'd once thought the money might be coming from Julian.
But now that Julian was grounded and completely cut off from her, how could he possibly be giving her money?
If not Julian, then where was it coming from?
After visiting Marina at the hospital, Jonathan had his assistant look into Niamh's bank accounts while he was on his way back to the office.
But Niamh's accounts were protected at the highest level—he had no right to access them, not even as her husband.
Three years of marriage, and this was the first time Jonathan had felt genuinely curious about Niamh.
But that curiosity was quickly replaced by his own assumptions.
Sitting in his office, staring at the quarterly sales report, Jonathan frowned.
The Thomas Group's new brand had once again been beaten by FY.
"Peter…"
He took a sip of coffee.
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