Chapter 276
Substitutee Marriage: Fallingg For My Ugly Wifee
The other three exchanged glances. Mylo, a smirk playing on his lips, gestured towards Millie outside.
âInvite her in, please. I'd like to try the drink she made.â
Fannyâs expression soured. Of all the waitresses here, only Millie rivaled her beauty.
The moment Millie had walked in on her first day, Fanny had felt a sense of unease.
âall she prepared was common honey lemonade. Itâs hardly innovative. Plus, sheâs new here, which is why the manager
assigned me to this room.â
Her words suggested that she was the cream of the crop among the waitstaff, while Millie was simply a novice who lacked in
proper service.
Suddenly, Marcus looked up from his phone and posed a question. âDoes asking you to call her over seem to bother you?â
A quiet pause hung in the air for a beat before Fanny dropped her gaze.
âMy apologies. I'll go get her now.â
Emerging from the private room, Fanny looked around to find Millie, brimming with resentment.
Fanny delivered her words, though burdened with reluctance and revulsion. âMillie, carry your beverage to that private room.
Someone wants you there.â
In that very moment, as Millie turned, her eyes met a countenance brimming with envy and animosity aimed directly at her.
Unfazed by the underlying hostility, Millie replied with detached indifference,
âAren't you the one overseeing that room?â
âIndeed, you possess a charm that captivates even from afar, for they made it a point to request your modest beverage, despite
my diligent efforts to craft mine.â
As Fanny complained, her eyes fleetingly glanced at the liquid on Millieâs tray, a tinge of frustration surging within her. How could
so many individuals appreciate something that appeared so commonplace? Were their eyes veiled in blindness?
As the thought of Marcusâ presence in the room occupied her mind, Millie felt an ominous foreboding. Was he scheming to make
things difficult for her?
As Fanny observed Millieâs evident displeasure upon receiving this news, her smile suddenly halted, and her nails pressed into
her palm, a sensation of resentment gnawing at her.
She thought Millie was feigning an air of superiority.
âDo you suffer from aural impairment? Then make haste; why the pretense?â
Fannyâs wrathful demeanor urged Millie, who, in response, quirked the corner of her mouth sarcastically and shook her head.
âWhen angered, you bear a most wretched countenance,â she coolly remarked.