The family went out to a restaurant, happy and content. Giselle Browman was also very happy. Since Avery Graham had to drive, it was Giselle who kept Avery's father company and made sure he had a good time drinking wine before heading home cheerfully.
After the meal, Avery and Giselle Browman first took their parents home and then they went back to the place they were renting. Giselle Browman, looking at the radiant Avery, asked, "Sis, when can I start calling Mr. Taylor 'brother-in-law'?"
"What are you talking about? My aunt just warned me today not to rush into another relationship so soon." Avery was speechless. It seemed Giselle thought about having a dependable supporter every single day.
"What? Did my aunt really say that? Didn't she see what kind of car Mr. Taylor drove today? Let me tell you, my aunt knows luxury cars better than both you and me." So, how could her aunt, being the person she was, not push her sister toward Bernard Taylor after seeing the car he drove?
