Chapter 130
Burning Passion: Love Never Die
Chapter: 131
âAre you jealous?â Carlos never treated any of those women seriously.
If him being with another woman bothered her, he wouldnât mind making some changes to suit her
preference.
His question blindsided Debbie.
âI⦠I⦠Of course Iâm not jealous.
Why would you think that? Do as you like. I donât care.â The last few words were not only directed to
Carlos, but also to herself.
Carlosâ eyes returned to the iPad without another word.
For some reason, Debbie couldnât enjoy the delicious bowl of congee with salted pork and century egg
in front of her, even though that was her favorite dish. Instead of wolfing it down, she remarked, âIf you
want to marry one of them, just let me know. Iâll be glad to make room for her.â
Carlos slowly put down the iPad and walked over to her.
He gently grabbed her wrist and pulled her into his arms.
At that moment, Julie was busy in the kitchen. Debbie flushed and tried to free herself.
âJulie, Julie will see us.â
Regardless, Carlos explained slowly, âI donât want to marry any of those women. I only see them for
work. None of them matters to me. Do you understand?â
âYes, I do.â Did he have to be so close to her to say that? She didnât want to think what he would do if
she had said she didnât understand him. The man nodded in satisfaction.
âThereâs a bit of rice on the corner of your mouth,â he said.
Huh? The sudden change of subject confused her a little. When she understood what he meant, she
stuck her tongue out to Lick the rice.
Before she knew it, Carlos wrapped his arms around her waist and pressed his lips against hers.
After breakfast, Debbie dashed out of the villa on her scooter, totally ignoring Carlos, who was behind
her, also on his way to work.
Her cheeks were still burning with embarrassment until she stopped at the traffic Lights one kilometer
away from the villa.
That man sure knew how to make a womanâs heart flutter.
Bang! A dull sound startled her and brought her back to reality. The sound came from an empty juice
bottle that had been thrown out of a
Lamborghini, before it rolled on the road and finally stopped at the side of Debbieâs scooter.
Debbie took a short glance at the red light. There were still 30 seconds to go.
She got off the scooter, picked up the bottle, and tapped on the window of the Lamborghini. The
window was slowly rolled down and revealed a woman wearing sunglasses in the passengerâs seat.
Judging from her outfit and appearance, Debbie assumed that she was most likely a parvenu.
The womanâs clothes were fancy, but the color was gaudy. Her unbound curly hair had been dyed
blonde and she was wearing hoops.
The man in the driverâs seat was in his thirties. When they heard