Chapter 1866
Married at First Sight
Hugh was aware that the Queen Enterprise and the York Corporation would not develop unfriendly ties;
at most, they would engage in a sort of fight in the catering industry.
Therefore, when Zachary held a wedding, they would all go to the wedding.
âOld lady chose a woman for Kevin. I heard that Kevin didnât like it very much and resisted it very much.
She gave him a goal at the beginning of the year. He didnât even pursue that girl. After the second young master york got married, He was reprimanded by the elders in the family and urged him to get married early, he couldnât bear the nagging of the elders, so he ran to Jensburg. Itâs too far away, itâs impossible for the elders in the family to chase him to Jensburg to urge him to marry.â
Hugh finished speaking, he added: âThis is the real reason why he wants to buy a house in Jensburg.
He plans to live in Jensburg for a long time, so as to avoid the marriage urge.â
Hayden looked up at her younger brother and asked: âBut Do you know which daughter house Grandma May chose for Kevin? He is so resistant.â
According to what she knew, the eldest Young Master York was also resistant to marrying Serenity at first, and the couple was no longer affectionate.
Feelings could be cultivated.
Of course, if you are unable to cultivate feelings, it is best to separate. Marriage should not be forced because it will not be happy.
âWell, I canât find out. After Old lady chooses good wives for her grandchildren, she will give them a photo. It is said that the basic information of the woman is written in that photo. But it is kept secret from the outside world and outsiders canât spy on it.â
Hayden hummed.
Looking at her files again, Hayden was not interested in who Kevinâs other half was.
Anyway, no one could be her!
Hayden had only met the old lady a few times, and the number of contacts was insufficient, and the old lady had no idea she was a woman. Besides, she was from Jensburg, which was a bit far from Wiltspoon.
Judging from the other half of Zachary and Callum, the granddaughter-in-law chosen by the old lady was all from Wiltspoon.
âIs there anything else you want to say?â Hayden suddenly raised her head and asked her younger brother.
Hugh: âItâs gone.â
Hayden: âThen why are you still sitting here?â
Hugh: ââ¦Brother, let me see if you can do it? Youâre so handsome, no wonder anyone who has met you will admire you, If I were a woman, I would fall in love with a man like you.â
Hayden rolled his eyes at him and said to him: âIf you like someone, you should settle down and get along with them for a while. Marry and go home, donât spend the whole day with deep ditches and high forts surrounded by flowers, giving people the illusion that you are a playboy.â
âI like too many women, and I donât know which one to choose.â Hugh spread his hands, embarrassed Authentic: âIn order not to hurt their hearts, and for the sake of fairness, Iâd better keep the status quo.
Anyway, our family is supported by you, and itâs okay for me to be a playboy.â
âHugh!â Hayden called out seriously.
Hugh hurriedly raised the white flag to surrender, and he said: âOkay, okay, Iâm serious, but I really donât have a girl I like, and I havenât met someone who is suitable for me.â
He admired many beautiful women, but only with admiration, not with love.
The main reason was that most of the beauties he admired were from the entertainment industry, and his family would not approve of him marrying a celebrity. In the eyes of his parents and sister, a celebrity was just an actress and not qualified to marry into Queenâs family as a young mistress.
He didnât like any of those famous women in Jensburg, and others didnât like him either. He thought he was a playboy, and he was flirting with those celebrities all day long. What they saw was his sister.
Hugh viciously pondered whether, on the day his sister regained her body, the famous women who adore her would jump off the building together.
Hugh was a real man, not like his sister, and likes his sister, which made him a fake man due to that kind of blindness.