end. When he heard that they were going to bet on Lettie, he got so angry that he subconsciously dropped his win

nd they were more shocked when he stood up and sai

hat do y

im. Watching Mike walking away without looking back, h

ng fun, they just let Mike

lla, Claud was i

e as his slender fingers pressed some keys. He was playin

essly waitin

ked it up without even checking who the caller was. It

was it? What

en she said, "What? I haven't even gone bac

don't understand why you love staying outside on s

I want to buy a decent dress to wrap

arcastically?" Then Claud suddenly remembe

f Lettie agrees to go to your house for the party, you must pay attention to your image in front of her.

eve his ears. "Scare her a

Lettie doesn't like playboys. She's actually a Leo. I suggest you check Baidu

eering, they were absolu

information. With a smile, he sa

ow. Well, don't blame me for not reminding you. I have to go n

added, "You have to hurry now. Otherwise, you'll be late for the party later. Make s

." Ava couldn't help wondering if

e distance. In his mind, he asked, 'Would she really come?' All of a sudden, he felt a little unconfident

d shake his head. Indeed, being a

y. It was strangely quiet inside. She pushed the door lightly and walked in. Lettie was there, lyi

ttie was rea

tie, why are you reading again? Is there

we don't have a TV in the dormitory.

ho stay at home all day long

get that? Ava, you're making up stories a

on't believe me, ask our cla

smiled and lowered her head ba

on the edge of the bed anxiously and grabbed the book from Lettie's hand. "Stop reading, okay?

ettie asked

party. Please, don't refuse my invitat

es. Why didn't she know that one of their classmates was h

, I'm s

okay?" Lettie grabbed the book ba

mise. You must go with me to the party. I won't let you refuse

a, I really don't want to go to a party. Please forgive me, but I'm really not used to be with so many peop

abbed the book from Lettie again and threw it on top of the bookshelf behind her. She then said, "You always read. You read in the cl

my mother." She paused for a while before asking

"Of course! I really w

e of her status in life that she subconsciously developed a subtle sense of inferiority. But in fact, sh

help thinking, 'Damn! It wasn't easy to persuade her. I wo