Find Me In Your Labyrinth novel Chapter 49

He stood up nonchalantly and remarked, "I can give you a ride."

Curious, Estelle inquired, "What about your driver?"

Jonathan had already made his way to the hallway, but upon hearing her question, he paused, turned back, and clarified, "Coincidentally, I'm headed in that direction."

Estelle smiled lightly, "Thank you!"

As the car drove away from the Lamont family, Jonathan asked softly, "Are you getting used to living there?"

"Yep, it's pretty good." Estelle nodded, thought for a moment and asked, "I'd like to change the white sheets in the bedroom to a different color, is that okay?"

Jonathan replied, "Of course, that house is entirely yours while you live there, you can decorate it however you'd like."

Estelle said thanks, and added, "We can split the cleaning lady's salary."

After she moved in, she learned that the cleaning lady would come every other day at 3pm to clean.

Jonathan spoke indifferently, "No need, I'd have to hire a cleaner even if you weren't there. Let's just consider this a perk of renting the place."

Estelle arched an eyebrow, feeling a sense of triumph as if she had secured a favorable deal.

True to his word, Jonathan offered her a ride home, stopping at the grand Royal Mansion before swiftly driving away without any intention of accompanying her inside.

Estelle went home, ordered a few sets of bedding online, looked around, and bought a sofa chair like the one in the villa, as well as a bookshelf.

She spent most of her afternoon practicing cooking.

The week passed by swiftly.

This Saturday marked Old Mrs. Copeland's 80th birthday, and Estelle went to the Lamont family early, she planned to visit after giving Henson a lesson.

The Copeland family held the banquet in their three-story villa at Willow Way. By 9pm, the villa's parking lot was filled with luxury cars, and the front hall was packed.

In order to make the guests happy, the second floor of the villa was arranged for the birthday hall, where people could go to visit Mrs. Copeland; the first floor was set up as a western-style banquet hall, suitable for dancing and having fun.