Chapter 305
Inherit Billlons
Tangled
Seraphina didn't say much about his arrival, and the meeting proceeded smoothly.
Finished
After all, this project was already a collaboration between Cross Group and Wilson. Introducing Giant Group, even without any direct share dividends, was still highly profitable. The simple meeting wrapped up shortly after it started
Wilson had some things to discuss further with Seraphina, so the two of them headed to her office.
In the conference room, Orion watched Seraphina's retreating figure, his gaze narrowing slightly.
Aiden chuckled and teased, "Getting anxious?"
Orion squinted at Aiden and said nothing.
He didn't see Wilson as a threat. The man had a son and still mourned his late wife deeply. He was back in the country purely for business.
Seraphina and Wilson's conversation went well; they found themselves agreeing on many points.
By the time they emerged from her office, about half an hour had passed.
Wilson had business to return to at the hotel, and Seraphina walked him out.
"Little Dani hasn't been around lately. Is he feeling down?" Seraphina asked.
Wilson smiled politely and explained, "I've hired a few tutors for him. His workload... is a bit much." Seraphina understood instantly.
As anticipated, the poor child was deprived of his freedom. She felt a wave of sympathy for him. "Oh well," she sighed.
"If you want to see him, feel free to drop by. He misses you a lot," Wilson added.
Seraphina nodded and said, "Alright, that sounds good,"NôvelDrama.Org holds © this.
As they stood waiting for the elevator, Orion's voice came from behind them.
""Heading home?"
Seraphina was slightly surprised at the question.
Orion is still around?
Wilson gave him a polite nod. Orion returned it with a cool acknowledgment, his gaze never leaving Seraphina, a faint smile playing on his lips.
"Since the meeting's over and there's nothing pressing, why not head home together?"
Orion's words were vague but suggestive.
Tangled
Heading home together?
Seraphina thought Orion was becoming increasingly audacious lately. Did he still think they hard a home together?
Wilson noticed her discomfort and stepped in. He asked with a smile, "By the way, there's a private business gala tonight, and I'm in need of a date. Would Ms. Seraphina do me the honor of yaning mer Orion shot Wilson a dark look. Surely Wilson could see what was going on here.
Wilson simply smiled, unfazed. He was simply showing Seraphina some respect, offering her a way out of
the situation.
Others may fear Orion, but Wilson didn't.
Seraphina chuckled. She shot Orion a teasing glance before turning to Wilson. "It would be my pleasure?
Without a moment's hesitation, Seraphina stepped into Wilson's car, and they drove
Orion stood fuming as the car disappeared from sight. Pulling out his phone, he called Ken.
"Find out where Wilson's attending his private gala tonight. I'm going too!"
Wilson drove Seraphina straight home. After dropping Seraphina off, he left.
The private gala was nothing more than an excuse.
Ken had been monitoring Wilson closely and promptly provided a report to Orion.
Orion snorted, and his dark expression slightly eased.
Meanwhile, Seraphina threw herself fully into the project. She went to the Giant Group carly in the morning. Before she knew it, evening had arrived.
The sky outside her window was ablaze with color, casting the whole sky in a stunning, fiery glow.
As she stretched, Seraphina made the decision to call it a day.
As soon as she stepped out of her office, she spotted that man-sitting on the couch, his presence imposing. His sharp features exuded a chilling intensity. Even those standing nearby didn't dare look him directly in the eye. He even made arrangements to relocate a couch to the hallway directly outside her office.
Seated next to him, Aiden smirked and raised an eyebrow at Seraphina.
"Ms. Cross is off work now," he teased with a casual tone
Orion loosened his tie slightly. He had arrived at the office just after lunch and was waiting for Seraphina to finish up. In the meantime, he had gone through company projects and finances, ruthlessly pointing numerous problems that even professional auditors had missed