Login via

Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife novel Chapter 591

Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife Chapter 591

Janet pouted, appearing sweet and awkward.

She was silent for a long time before she said, “All right. Let’s go and have dinner.”

Black Python and White Python nodded, then trailed after Janet.

They were walking toward the restaurant when a man suddenly appeared in front of them.

Lee squinted and studied the men behind Janet.

Black Python and White Python felt their senses heightened.

“This is my friend. His name is Lee Sanders!” Janet introduced him to Black Python and White Python.

The two of them nodded but remained motionless.

If their guess was correct, Janet must have come to Yobril with this man named Lee.

A sense of uneasiness washed over them as they wondered how Mason would react if he found out that she had come to Yobril with another man.

When they were seated at the table and were waiting for their food to be served, Janet leaned on the sofa and began to play a game on her phone.

Mason had informed them about Janet’s intention of coming to Yobril, so Black Python asked, “Miss Jackson, what disease is it that requires your presence?”

“The illness is unknown, so I’ll have to come again in ten days,” Janet drawled, her voice emotionless.

Suddenly, Janet remembered something, and she looked up at the two men. “If you’re here, then who’s taking your place as instructors?”

Isn’t it just a trip to Yobril? Did he really need to ask Black Python and White Python to protect me?

Black Python and White Python exchanged a look, then smiled, “We took a day off. It’s a chance for those freshmen to rest too!”

Janet nodded. I see!

“Oh, right!” Seemingly remembering something, Black Python put his hand into his pocket and fished something out. Placing it on the table, he turned his head and said casually, “Miss Jackson, please help me pass this to… I think her name’s Sharon?”

Black Python knew that the two of them were rather close.

Hearing this, Janet looked up, then froze.

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife