As a businessman, Albert knew how to measure pros and cons.
Mya's father was a mayor, so no family would reject a daughter-in-law like her.
Besides, Mayor Saunders was more experienced and had wider networks than Jacksonville's newly promoted mayor. Therefore, Albert was satisfied with his son's marriage.
He nodded his agreement. "Of course. No problem. I'll adjust my schedule tomorrow. Your mother and I will go to the Saunders'."
"OK. Thank you, Dad. I won't be holding you up longer." Finnley waved goodbye at him.
After Albert logged out of the meeting, Finnley and Violet stayed online.
"Mom, are you feeling better now?" Finnley asked gently. "Will you come here tomorrow? You like Mya a lot. I guess you hope she becomes your daughter-in-law."
Violet had married Albert for years, so she understood why he agreed so quickly.
An experienced businessman only needed a short moment to measure the pros and cons.
"Of course, I will."
Violet beamed at her son. Although she had only met Mya once, she liked Mya truly, which had nothing to do with Mya's family background.
"Finnley, do you need any help to prepare for the wedding?" asked Violet. "If you need anything, do tell us."
"No, thanks, Mom. I'll get it done myself. You and Dad only need to attend it," Finnley answered, "Mom, can you help me send the invitation cards to our relatives? I don't have time to visit them one after another."
According to their excellent manners, Finnley was supposed to inform his relatives personally.
"No problem." Violet asked gently, "Anything else, Finnley?"
"Can you love and care about Mya as your own daughter?" Finnley joked.
Violet chuckled, "Of course. I must."
After exchanging a few words with his mother, Finnley ended the video call.
He understood his parents' quick approval had something to do with Mya's family background.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Mrs. Marsh's Revealed Identities novel (Jennifer and Ivan)