Sir, You Don’t Know Your Wife Chapter 61
Janet turned to Lee. “Get out of the car and slap his face.” She then smiled and walked to Benjamin. “Young Master Campbell, are you thinking of not coming down?”
He was still in a state of shock and puzzlement, but he exited the car after hearing her voice. “Who are you?” he asked angrily.
“She is Night Shadow,” Lee said. When people around her heard the words, they were all speechless. “S-She is Night Shadow?” The racers around her shook in fear.
The match in Barnsford three years ago was still unforgettable for them—she was the only female racer and eventually won the championship, but wore a mask at that time and no one knew how she looked. She never went onstage to receive her award or even shared her name before disappearing from the international stage until today. In other words, the more attention she received, the less she emerged from hiding to compete. Now that people had not spoken much about her, she had decided to make an appearance.
“Y-You’re saying Night Shadow is actually this little girl here? Oh, God, please forgive me for accidentally insulting this champ!”
As soon as she heard those words, she turned to Benjamin with a smile. “Remember, you’re treating us today.” Janet had won two million and made her fortune again after such a long time.
A sign of discomfort quickly flashed across Benjamin’s face before it disappeared just as fast. “I will pay for everyone’s food and drinks today!”
The racers cheered at once, while Janet stared at him, the corners of her lips twitching slightly. “Mind your words in the future.”
Upon hearing that, Benjamin was out of breath. How could he still remain in the racing industry in the future?
Later on, Janet returned to Jackson residence, only to learn that her curtains were open. She quickly went to her room and found a man in black shirt as soon as she entered. “Mason?” Her eyes slightly brightened. Why is this man constantly hovering around me?
Mason turned to face her, almost at the same time, and he narrowed his eyes before frowning.
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