Dear Ex-wife, Marry Me novel Chapter 35

With a heavy mind, Maja hopped into her car and arrived at Raymond Mansion twenty minutes later. The servant who opened the door seemed annoyed by her presence.

"Ms. Pennyfeather, you again? Ms. Casson isn't here."

Glancing around the empty hall, Maja wanted to inquire about Ian, but the servant had turned away dismissively. Selena Casson's displeasure with her visits had spread to the household staff.

"Has anyone been here?" Just then, a young girl appeared at the garden gate, chuckling. There was no malice in her eyes, just pure curiosity. "Is she the new nanny? She's kind of cute."

The servant snorted and laughed, showing a hint of disdain in her eyes. However, Maja remained unruffled and calmly replied, "No, the household staff all wear uniforms. I'm here to see Mr. Raymond."

Maja's calm and collected attitude gave the impression that she had no cares in the world.

Realizing that she had asked a foolish question, the young girl quickly apologized, "I'm sorry, I wasn't paying attention. He left half an hour ago."

Maja glanced at the young girl, Connie Raymond, and smiled, "Thank you for letting me know."

Noticing that Maja seemed preoccupied, Connie felt a tinge of guilt for the earlier misunderstanding and added, "He probably went to a meeting at the Raymond Group. I overheard him on the phone, and it seemed like he squeezed it into his schedule."

As Connie finished speaking, she looked at the servant with a frown and scolded, "She's a guest, why haven't you even offered her a cup of coffee? Show some manners."

The servant's lips tightened as she was about to retort, but Maja intervened, saying, "It's fine."

The servant sighed in relief, encouraged by Maja's support, and said, "You see, Ms. Raymond? She said it's fine."

Connie's expression darkened, and she addressed the servant, "You can go now."

The servant was taken aback. Although the Raymond family paid well, losing this job was a concern. She looked to Maja for help, but Maja remained silent. It wasn't her decision to fire the servant; it rested with the Raymond family.