Love Comes Secretly After Their Contract Marriage novel Chapter 545

Yvonne's eyes flashed. "Of course. Why would I miss such a good opportunity to grow my company? If any one of those companies fall, my company will be able t o grow further, and I certainly won't say no to money."

Henry stopped speaking. He pursed his thin lips and was lost in his thoughts.

Yvonne said, "Henry, do you think that I shouldn't do this since those companies have done nothing to me? Yet I'm joining the alliance to ruin them, and my behavior is..."

"No." Henry interrupted her. "The corporate world is the battlefield. It’s normal to bring other companies down or get taken away by other companies. It is a vicious cycle. Besides, we're all in the corporate world, so no one would say no to money," Henry said lightly.

Yvonne smiled, "I knew you would understand me. What about you? Are you joining this corporate war?"

She asked on purpose, but her heart was calm.

It did not matter if Henry chose to join or not - she would definitely make him join eventually.

Because the invitation letter had already been sent to him. Based on the time, it should be at his company already.

As long as he saw the invitation letter, he should be able to understand the meaning behind the invitation.

"Wait a moment. I'll ask if I've received an invitation letter." Henry didn’t answer Yvonne's question directly.

Yvonne sneered without a trace, "Of course you would. You're one of the A-lists in Vancouver, so of course the initiator of the corporate war would send you an invitation."

"Not necessarily," Henry replied.

Yvonne pretended to be confused. "Why not?"

Henry didn't answer.

Why?

Because the initiator of the corporate war had a grudge against him.

But he did not plan to tell Shannon about this since it was between him and Theo's mother, so there was no need to let her know.

After thinking about it, Henry motioned to Joe so that he could call the company to ask about the invitation letter.

Joe nodded. He took out his cell phone and made a call.

Two minutes later, Joe hung up and nodded.

Henry narrowed his eyes.

Theo's mother actually sent him an invitation letter!

What was she trying to do?

Henry furrowed his brows and he began to ponder.

After a while, he seemed to understand the reason.

The reason why Theo's mother sent him an invitation letter even though she had a grudge against him was t o take advantage of him and to show him who he was messing with by forcing him to pick a side.

If he did not join the corporate war alliance after getting the invitation letter, or go straight to help the enemies’ companies, it meant that he had chosen to fight against Theo's mother. This would give her a reason to use the corporate war alliance to fight against the Lancaster Group.

And if he chose to join and help deal with the enemies ' companies, it would mean that he had surrendered to Theo's mother. After all, his daughter, Anna Lancaster, was the biggest reason why this corporate war even happened in the first place. As a father, wouldn't it be good if he gave in to the victim’s family?

But the outside world did not know about this. The public only knew that the Lambert Group, Wadkins Group, and some other companies had angered the initiator of the corporate war. However, they did not know the reason behind it.

So if he joined the corporate war, it would look weird t o the public. Some might think that the Lancaster Group was already one of the leading companies in Vancouver, and was already established in the country. Yet, they still went against small businesses with the alliance. It would be an obvious display of greed.

Some people might also think that the participation of the Lancaster Group must have something to do with the initiator of the corporate war. After all, a leading company lowering their stance to join this corporate war seemed like they were doing so to please the initiator of the corporate war. The dignity of the group would be questioned.

In the public’s view, a company as huge as the Lancaster Group would have their own pride. Other companies should be the one looking to please them, not the other way around. Otherwise, the public would think that the so-called A-list company was not as good as they thought.

In short, it was a matter of dignity and pride.

As Henry thought about this, he felt tired inside.

"It's tricky..." he whispered.

After six years, he finally met a decent opponent.