?Chapter 503:


    Standing far away from Amabel, Susanna whispered in Norah’s ear, “Norah, let me tell you something. Amabel likes Sean, and she works at hispany.”


    She didn’t intend to disclose this, but now she feltpelled to caution Norah. It was all because Phillip was so slow.


    Phillip, who was assisting with organizing the documents, let out a loud sneeze, thinking it must have been due to someone grumbling about him.


    Norah tilted her head slightly and replied, “Hmm, I see.” When she had received the photo from Derek earlier, she could tell that there was something going on between them. If it was just a simple friendship, Amabel wouldn’t look at Sean with such admiration.


    Besides, just hearing Sean’s name could instantly fill Amabel with excitement, her eyes shining with affection.


    The Hancock Shooting Club was simply seen as a club open to everyone. If Amabel and Spencer were interested, they could join as they pleased. Norah replied simply, “It’s okay.”


    Sean’s outstanding nature meant it was typical for him to attract several admirers. People of distinction would often find themselves in thepany of peers just as exceptional. While Norah acknowledged Amabel’s talent, she knew that love couldn’t be orchestrated. Otherwise, spending copious amounts of time together wouldn’t necessarily lead to romance.


    “Mr. and Mrs. Powell, why are you standing there? Would you like me to introduce you?”


    As Everett nced back, he noticed Coen and Rhoda standing near the front desk, barely noticeable without a closer look. Kylee took Everett’s wrist and subtly nodded her chin toward Norah.


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    However, Everett wasn’t one to engage in gossip and remained unaware of the connection between Norah and Coen’s daughter, which left him puzzled as to why his wife was so insistently grasping his wrist.


    “Norah and Susanna are two very nice young people. It would be good for Coen and his wife to have a chat with them,” he suggested.


    Both Coen and Rhoda felt embarrassed and smiled awkwardly. They nced at each other, each racking their brains on how to engage Norah without causing her any difort.


    Given Susanna’s status as a Scott and her wait for Sean, Norah’s close connection to Sean was clear. If Norah was indeed Sean’s girlfriend, speaking poorly of them could provoke Sean to react harshly against them. Recalling the slight his wife had made toward Norah at the entrance of the restaurant, Coen wished he could reverse time.


    The deal had been sessfully brokered. Losing it over prior insults would be a deep regret.


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