"This lady, you are the one who is wrong in the first place, you don't blackmail me. Look, this is to compensate you for the dry cleaning."
Amy won't be a grievance, so she pulls a fifty out of her pocket and shoves it into Ada's hand.
Then it was time to leave.
A mere fifty dollars and you want to get rid of her?
Ada's chest rose and fell in anger.
She blocked Amy's path and gave her a hard push.
"How dare you, a waiter, treat a customer like this? If you don't do what I say today and apologize or compensate for the clothes, I will file a complaint against you."
Amy was unprepared and was pushed right in the face.
The back of her back hit the table to the side, causing a pain in her lower back.
The bottle of wine on the table also fell over, startling the guests with a gasp.
Amy hurriedly apologized to the guest with a bow, and then looked at the overbearing Ada.
"This lady, I can't possibly do what you say, do what you want, whatever you want."
"You ......"
Ada, furious, stopped Amy again and lowered her voice.
"You know Brooklyn, do you like him too? Don't look at what you are, just a waiter, don't be so self-conscious!"
Amy's face sank.
"This lady, do you have to make a big deal out of it? Aren't you afraid I'll go tell Brooklyn how you're judging him behind his back?"
Ada snorted lightly, "What did I say? You go tell him! It's obvious that you're jealous that Brooklyn and I are dating, so you're doing it on purpose. Little sister, let me remind you, don't be smart."
This is a warning to Amy that even if she sues in front of Brooklyn, she has a way to get out of it.
Amy's fingers curled up and a hint of mockery flashed in her eyes.
It's true that educated people are more deadly when they play dirty.
However, people often walk by the river, which does not have wet feet?
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Love after Divorce novel (Violet Elliott)