Rose "Junior can i talk to you". They both left and made their way to the pool
Rose looking displeased with Junior "When are you going to stop postponing our engagement?"
Junior looking around the garden "What engagement? "[being persistent] "Don't be a spoiler of such a good day, let out a smile, walks towards the chairs near the pool we will discuss this when the time is right."
Rose looking disappointed "It's been 4 years, Junior. You are not being fair, especially to our parents, and you know how our marriage is going to affect both businesses. [agitated] Both our parents are running out of time, and you know it. You know better than I what will happen if we don't get married as soon as possible—"
Junior cutting her off "Rose, stop, okay? Not today. Don't you think I know through all those facades and pretences? Taking a pause, Now I can play along with the family and act as if we get along. Don't you dare get it through that skull of yours that we are more than this."
"We are only family friends and business partners, and that's that. I don't want to speak or think about the business? Now be a good girl you portray yourself to be. Have fun for a while, especially today. Let's go back inside before they start imagining all the wrong things."
Rose got angry and left Junior in the garden and went back inside the sitting room, faked a smile, and continued drinking tea.
The following day at Rain's apartment,
I faced a dilemma while selecting an outfit suitable for what I considered a significant event – a meeting with a renowned cardiologist. After thoughtful deliberation, I settled on a coordinated two-piece attire: a long pink blouse paired with short suit trousers, complemented by a white shirt, matching heels, and a purse.
Arriving early at the hospital with a pre-arranged ride, I was welcomed by a receptionist who guided me to Dr Mold's office. As I entered, I observed Dr Mold and three gentlemen awaiting my arrival. After exchanging pleasantries, Dr Mold expressed regret for the behaviour of the gentlemen and extended a generous offer including a higher salary, improved benefits, a car as a token of gratitude for saving Mr. Lee's life, and a better office space.
Without delay, I accepted the kind offer, signed the contract, and addressed the earlier actions of the gentlemen with empathy, stressing the significance of mutual respect for each other's time. The gentlemen were apologetic, shook hands, and left the room. Dr Mold then mentioned that Mr. Lee's son wanted to personally thank me for saving his father's life. I politely declined, stating that saving lives is part of my medical duty, and my satisfaction lies in the well-being of my patients.
Impressed by my response, Dr Mold's assistant escorted me around the hospital and the office, providing essential paperwork and handing me the keys to my new car.