A Second Chance at Forever (Eleanor and Bernard) novel Chapter 475

She stood at the entrance of the villa, stayed for a while, and saw Bernard's car pull up in front of her.

The car window rolled down, sunlight streaming in, revealing a finely chiseled face with distinctive features.

He was wearing a pair of black sunglasses on the bridge of his nose, and when he turned his head to look at her, she couldn't see the expression in his eyes clearly.

He pushed open the car door and got out, his tall and mighty figure overshadowing Eleanor.

Through the sunglasses, he lowered his eyes and carefully looked at the woman in front of him exuding an aura of innocence.

"Eleanor, you... today."

He bent down, tilted his head slightly, and whispered seductively into her ear, "You look beautiful today."

Eleanor raised her hand, covering her ear, keeping his hot breath on the back of his hands.

"You...can you stop getting so close every time you speak, I can hear you clearly..."

Bernard's lips parted slightly, a slow smile forming.

He indulgently patted her on the head, "Your hair has grown..."

He looked forward to seeing her waist-length hair in the near future.

He hoped he could wait for that day.

With silent Eleanor by his side, he opened the passenger door for her to get in and then took a bouquet of flowers out of the trunk and handed it to her.

When Eleanor saw the bright lychee roses, she looked up at Bernard, who was holding the flowers,"Didn't you already send them yesterday?"

Bernard handed the flowers to her and said softly, "From now on, I'll give you a bouquet every day..."

As long as he was alive, he'd send her a bouquet every day, never stopping.

Eleanor was silent for a few seconds, then reached out and took the flowers he offered.

She held the flowers in her arms, looking sideways at Bernard, who was still wearing sunglasses, "What's wrong with your eyes?"

The weather wasn't too hot, and the sunlight wasn't too strong, so he shouldn't need to wear sunglasses while driving. But he was wearing them, which she found odd.