Chapter 56 I Like
Actually, she didn’t want to hate white roses over such a trivial matter. After all, no flower in the world is guilty. Every blooming flower has its unique beauty and shouldn’t be innocently dragged into these complex emotional entanglements.
The significance of the white rose is: only you and I are the most suitable for each other.
However, for Clara Bennett, this meaning felt more like a double-edged sword, deeply moving at certain moments, yet inevitably stirring up many complex emotions at others.
Meanwhile, the white rose also signifies first love, which is a story not easily forgotten.
She used to imagine countless times the boy from her memories, holding a pure white rose, walking towards her with light steps.
In her imagination, the boy’s eyes were full of gentleness and affection.
But what she ended up with was the detestable Samuel Grant, shattering her fantasy so thoroughly that it even caused her to develop a kind of inexplicable aversion to white roses, a flower that originally symbolized pure love.
William Foster seemed to grasp something from her changing expressions, "I understand."
He said in a calm tone.
It was at this moment that Clara Bennett discovered that William Foster was actually someone who thought of others, feeling a bit favorably toward him: "Thank you for understanding."
She expressed her gratitude sincerely.
William Foster continued, "I understand hating white roses because you dislike Samuel Grant, but I hope that through my efforts, I can change your perception of them. I hope you’ll start to like this flower symbolizing innocence because of me."