The Girl They Ignored Returned as the Woman Seven Men Would Die For novel Chapter 115

Mika was genuinely surprised.

She had only been running her mouth earlier.

Mrs. Remington had already given her a massive discount on rent.

Even if she wanted to return the favor, she'd never actually clean for Julian and skip out on paying her dues.

Not to mention, she was using the cleaning gig specifically as a way to win him over.

She hadn't expected Julian to not only add her on social media but also willingly send her cash.

This was a brilliant sign.

Imagining Julian sitting in his chair, clearly moved but violently denying it, Mika's lips curled into a victorious smirk.

The guy had a toxic mouth and a horrific temper, but deep down, he was just an awkwardly stubborn kid.

It didn't matter what he said; it only mattered what he did.

-

7:00 PM.

A silver Porsche pulled up in front of an exclusive private club in the West District.

Seraphina Sutton sat in the passenger seat wearing a blush pink silk strapless gown, her knuckles white as she clutched an invitation card.

James Sterling pulled the car to the curb and reached over to gently tuck a stray lock of hair behind her ear.

"Don't be nervous. I've already spoken with Director Quinn Foster. Even though this is just a small web series, she is Isla Jace's protégé.

If you impress in this role, Isla might notice you. That could instantly hand you the keys to the entire Juniper Springs entertainment circle."

"Isla Jace?!" Seraphina's impeccably made-up eyes widened in sheer disbelief.

"You mean the legendary director Isla Jace? The one who directed that massive blockbuster?"

"Exactly. I won Director Foster's divorce case for her, and she was incredibly grateful, which is why she agreed to meet you. You have to seize this opportunity."

The light in Seraphina's eyes flickered and dimmed. "But what if they find out about yesterday..."

At Lucas's party the day before, Quincy Lowen had literally called the cops and had her dragged to the station.

Thankfully, James had stepped in. He expertly pointed out the lack of concrete evidence for intentional harm and argued that no real damage had been done.

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