Chapter 134
A Farewell After Being Reborn
Shane burst into laughter when he heard that, and the woman shot daggers at Sage. âWill you shut up?
Youâre just a driver. Oh, I get it. You think you can use your looks to get close to Mr. Morrison as his
chauffeur. How naive of you!â
âHow did you manage to attract someone with such a loose screw?â Sage asked
Shane in the back seat.
âHow dare you-â
The woman was about to retort, but Shane cut her off impatiently, âRoll up the
windows and drive.â
Sage immediately rolled up the window and stepped on the gas. The woman almost fell over. Then,
she shouted as they sped away, âWhat about your car, Mr. Morrison? At the very least, give me your
contact information!â
âMr. Morrison, you sure have a lot of admirers,â Sage remarked as she looked at the woman, who was
trying to chase after them.
Shane rolled his eyes. âDoes that mean youâre my admirer too? After all, you crashed into my car as
well
No, that was an accident.â
Sage finally figured out why Shaneâs chauffeur was so good at dealing with traffic accidents. It turns out
plenty of people were attempting to get close to Shane in this way.
âYâknow, you should stop driving such a flashy car in the future. Youâll save yourself a lot of hassle by
maintaining a low profile. Iâm sure the repairs cost a pretty penny since youâre always getting into
accidents,â she advised.
âWhy should I give up on what I enjoy because of what others do?â He snorted and pulled out his
phone to call his subordinate. He then asked them to retrieve the surveillance footage and deal with the
accident.
Sage thought he was just going to chalk it up to bad luck. Yet, it seemed like he just didnât want to
waste his own time.
However, Sage agreed with his point of view. Oneâs happiness should be oneâs top priority. In the past,
she didnât understand this, and it made her life miserable.
Half an hour later, Sage pulled up at the private restaurant Shane had directed her to. Even though it
wasnât grand, it was still massive. The courtyard was full of flowers, plants, and fruit trees. It even had
pebbled paths and a pond teeming with colorful fish.
The lampposts illuminated the surroundings as night fell. Both of them walked into the restaurant and
were greeted by a waiter who asked about their
reservation.
Sage assumed Shane had already made a reservation and only needed the dining room number. But
surprisingly, Shane answered, âNo.â
âMy apologies, but all the private dining rooms are booked tonight. If you donât mind, you can sit in the
main hall,â suggested the waiter.
Shane, who was usually picky, agreed readily. âSure.â
The waiter led them to the main hall. Even though the hall was adorned with antique décor, Sage
couldnât help but feel like it wasnât suitable for business negotiations.
Shane, on the other hand, plopped down on a wooden chair. âItâs alright. Itâs not us whoâll be doing all
the talking.â
âWhat exactly are you up to, Mr. Morrison? Werenât we supposed to be looking into a new project? Is
this a secret inspection?â
He grinned when he heard that. âSure, you could say that.â
Sage had a feeling that Shane was up to something that day. He seemed to be plotting something
devious. Her gut told her to stay out of it. âMr. Morrison, Iâll leave you to it. I forgot I promised my coach
that Iâd go to the gym today. Please
excuse me.â
âWhere do you think youâre going?â Shane raised his head and said
domineeringly, âIâm sure itâs not that important if you can forget about it so easily. Sit down and order.â