274 I Was Wrong. Please Donst Push Me Away (1/2)

How dare he have the audacity to keep thinking of my woman! Just thinking about it is infuriating!

Princess Lu Fei and her secretary panicked, their faces draining of color.

However, Charles remained nonchalant and maintained his graceful stance. Looking at the shreds of paper that had fallen onto the table, he cast a glance at Yan Rusheng and smiled. ”President Yan, do you know what the consequences of this will be?”

Yan Rusheng scoffed at him with disdain. ”There are no consequences that I, Yan Rusheng, can't bear.”

With that, he rose to his feet and looked down coldly at Charles like a dictator. ”Let me warn you: there will be severe repercussions if you don't stop thinking about my woman.”

Having said that, he turned and walked off, totally disregarding the apologies from Princess Lu Fei and her secretary.

...

Sitting in the car, Yan Rusheng looked at the second floor—his bedroom was pitch black. Feeling gloomy, he took a puff and sipped on his beer.

He didn't feel like getting off the car or going into the house. He didn't want to face her frosty indifference.

After a dozen cans of beer, he was feeling quite tipsy.

Knock knock knock.

The butler was feeling concerned when he saw Yan Rusheng sitting in the car for so long. He ran out of the house and boldly knocked on the car window. ”Third Young Master.”

Yan Rusheng opened the door and got off. Head spinning, he tried to holding on to the car door to steady himself.

A strong stench of alcohol wafted from his body. The butler knew that he'd had too much liquor and swiftly supported him. ”Third Young Master, you've had too much to drink. Let me help you into the house.”

The living room was brightly lit, but no one was in sight—Yan Rusheng's heart was filled with unbearable emptiness.

He tugged at his shirt collar as he walked inside, inadvertently ripping off a few buttons. With the help of the butler, he walked unsteadily towards the staircase.

”I'll go up myself.” Yan Rusheng pushed the butler away and held onto the handrail of the staircase.