Secret Wealthy Marriage

"It’s the villa in Eshopia Garden, didn’t you see it?" Avery Graham was somewhat speechless, knowing that her mother was just too excited, so she didn’t take it to heart, "You and Dad now have a villa, and Giselle’s and my rent is about to expire too. When that time comes, the two of us will move back here. Anyway, there are plenty of rooms, more than enough for us." "I’ve been telling you two to move back here for a while. We can accommodate you here too. Isn’t there a big room and a study room as well?" Avery’s mother was thrilled—they actually owned a villa.

She was so happy, but there were many things she still didn’t understand. Once Avery’s mother had clarified everything, her focus shifted to Bernard Taylor.

"Bernard Taylor was a colleague from your previous job, right? His family runs a business? Are they very wealthy?" Avery’s mother put away the property certificate. Even though the villa excited her, her daughter’s happiness was not something to be taken lightly. After the experience with Michael Auclair, Avery had to choose a good partner this time around.

"The Taylor Group. Anyway, they’re not poor," Giselle Browman chimed in just in time. Sitting on the side, Avery’s father also knew about the Taylor Family, "Don’t listen to Giselle’s nonsense. They’re very wealthy, wealthier than you could ever imagine."

"Avery, your mom really hoped you would find a rich man in the past, but now, we’re not young anymore. Men like Michael Auclair, even very wealthy ones, are unfaithful. Mother now thinks that finding someone honest, like your dad, would be good. Even if we’ll never be very rich, he will be good to you for a lifetime, do you understand?"

Avery’s mother earnestly advised her, now hoping Avery wouldn’t pursue such a mercenary marriage. Life as a couple is about sincerity and openness.

Avery’s father: "..."

Avery’s father sat on the couch, a dark expression on his face, listening to his wife advise their daughter while belittling him. Yes, compared to the Taylor Family, he was penniless, but he considered himself quite decent when compared to many others, right?

His salary alone had supported the family all this time. Now they had even bought a house and had some savings left over. As a husband and father, he hadn’t let his wife and daughter suffer from hunger or cold. What more could he do?