All Chapters of Mr. Enigmatic's Spontaneous Bride: Chapter 21 - Chapter 30

The manager smiled and instructed the staff behind to set the wine glasses and fine wine on the table. "Mr. Tate also said that you should all have a great time. Your class reunion tonight is on the house!"Ivy was dumbfounded."Which Mr. Tate is it?" a curious classmate asked the hotel manager.The manager who was actually not aware of who Mr. Tate was, was following instructions from Luke, the executive assistant of Cato Alter. So it was clear that Mr. Tate held a significant position.Thinking of this, the manager smiled and explained, "He's Mr. Tate from DT Investment Group."The atmosphere in the private room suddenly became ambiguous, and people exchanged glances, speculating that Ivy had struck it lucky and married into a wealthy family."Ivy, this is incredible. You're a rich lady now! Aren't you being too low-key?" one classmate exclaimed in surprise."Ivy was very low-key in college. She didn't even want to vie for the title of campus beauty. If she were more high-profile, T

In order to help her mother escape the ordeal as soon as possible, she arranged a meeting with Harry with the accompaniment of her lawyer.Ivy always felt that she and Harry were strangers who shared the same blood. She didn't want to have too much involvement with him. But on the day of the meeting, Harry brought Amara and a distant relative from the rural area, Uncle John, who was also the village chief in the village. He was a person of great authority in the village, and whenever there was a divorce case, he acted as a mediator, with an efficiency rivaling that of the Women's Federation.Grandpa Jones and Grandma Jones were reluctant to give up the monthly income of ten thousand dollars, so they offered Uncle John some benefits to come and mediate.As they had just sat down in the coffee shop, Uncle John started trying to persuade Ivy."Ivy, when a family quarrels, it's a waste of everyone's energy. Your mom married your dad for so many years, and she only gave birth to you, an on

When she is home, Ivy spent an hour in the cold shower. After she finished, she walked into the living room and saw that Shawn was still sitting by the balcony, lost in thought, and he refused to return to the room to rest. For some reason, she felt a hint of loneliness in his silhouette. Shawn... must be very lonely, she thought. Although Ivy didn't understand Shawn well, sometimes, when she heard Grandma Winston talk about him, she could sense his sensitivity and loneliness. Grabndma Winston had said that Shawn completed his education alone. At that time, Ivy didn't know why Shawn had grown up in isolation. But it wasn't until she saw his legs on the day of their blind date that she guessed he had attended a school for the disabled. The people there all had varying degrees of physical disabilities, as normal people typically didn't want to be friends with them. Grandma Winston also said that Shawn was very afraid of her leaving because he only had his grandmother as a family. Wh

After Director Malcom listened to Ivy's words, he fell silent for a while. It's not that he doesn't believe in Dr. Ticko, but the image of Dr. Ticko doesn't match this collaboration. He believes in Dr. Ticko's medical skills but doesn't trust his working methods. In this day and age, there are doctors who don't use computers and rely on the most primitive paper. He examines patients and records their conditions with a pen, writing every word. He doesn't use a computer, and later Jenny has to painstakingly enter everything into the computer, connecting it to the national network. If it weren't for the fact that Dr. Ticko followed him from a young age and helped him establish his position, Director Malcom would really like to make him retire early; it's too embarrassing. Even in the poorest county clinic, he should keep up with the times, right?! Thinking of this, Director Malcom looked at Dr. Ticko, who wore heavy, thick-framed sunglasses and had a traditional appearance, and sighe

Dr. Ticko's words cast a deeper silence over the office.Memories of the past three years resurfaced in Ivy's mind, and she clutched the report tightly in her hand, her heart wracked with pain.When she was still in college, Ivy was an outstanding student at the City A Medical College, even before graduating, thanks to her exceptional performance. Her mentor, Professor Smith, had used his influence to secure her admission to the prestigious City A First Hospital.The year she graduated, she became the hospital's youngest attending physician.Her remarkable achievements in college and her career had boosted her self-confidence. She remembered clearly that Shane was just ten years old at that time.When he was five, his legs were crushed under a three-ton cargo truck, and steel rods were deeply embedded in his thighs. By the time he reached the hospital, he had been in a wheelchair for five years, becoming a patient that none of the hospital's doctors dared to touch.Other senior doctor