Julie Garwood The Wedding นิยาย & เรื่องราว

Locke's shoulders caved in. By this point the wedding had turned into a public execution. The guests filed out one by one. Attorney Reed sent the reporters to the next room over, where the evidence would be handed off in an organized batch. Only Julian and I were left on the stage. That, and a floor full of wreckage. I looked down at my gown. The hem was soaked with champagne, the diamond netting crushed into a mess. Hideous. Julian took off his overcoat and draped it over my shoulders.

Two weeks later, the wedding actually happened. It wasn't a small courthouse wedding like I had imagined. Julian held a reception at a five-star hotel with a garden as big as a football field. White flowers hung from every corner, crystal chandeliers sparkled above the guests' heads, and a small orchestra played soft classical music.

Celeste The wedding preparations had officially started. IGenevieve was everywhere since she returned from her trip, she’s been running the whole place with her voice light and planning. In two weeks Jared would marry her. And my heart was breaking a little more every day and I hated myself for that.

Julie didn’t want to burden herself with finding a venue for the wedding, so she chose the yard, which was wide enough and would look luxurious once decorated. Just look at her cheerful face—no one could match her happiness there. Many friends came to help, even her mother showed up, though she didn’t promise Julie she’d stay for long. But Julie no longer cared. All that mattered to her was herself and Mark Robertson, and how they would embark on their new life together. “Perfect,” Julie said with a smile as she arranged flowers at the altar gate. The open wedding party had a simple yet beautiful atmosphere. “Are you sure it won’t rain?”

It was then that Julia posted a bombshell in our group chat. "Hey, my darlings. I'm getting married on October 4th. Please come to the wedding and be my bridesmaids. I've prepared beautiful dresses for you girls." The sudden good news was so uplifting. I immediately perked up and told her that Queenie had gone to bed before switching to private chat. Julia was a typical northern young woman of about the same height as me. She had that straightforwardness typical of people from the north and was a bold drinker.

I'd make sure he hurt far worse than I ever had. "Nothing's wrong. Just wedding jitters, I guess." Bernard exhaled slowly, then forced a smile. "Don't be silly. There's nothing to worry about. We'll go pick up your new ring tomorrow, okay?" … Three days before the wedding, Bernard went with me to retrieve the newly finished diamond ring. Though it had been made in a hurry, it was indistinguishable from the original and just as radiant. Once we confirmed the quality was fine, Bernard left with the staff to sign the necessary documents. His phone, still on the counter, flashed repeatedly.

Scarlett said, stuttering. “I did what I had to do. That’s all,” Julian said and got up. He walked to the window and opened the drapes. Scarlett looked at him. "Thank you very much for helping me, you even helped me find a place to sleep. i'm really grateful." she said folding her hands together. Julian nodded at her and glanced at her wedding ring on her finger, "you're married, why were you drinking and not at home with your family." she traced his gaze to her fingers and realised she was still wearing her wedding ring, without hesistation she pulled it off and walked to the window where she threw it out.

Anna said and turned like a miss universe in a pageant, flaunting her simple white dress. "Excuse me. The ceremony is about to start. You can proceed inside the hall now." "Bea, I'm nervous." Never did it cross Anna's mind that her wedding would be a secret from everyone, except Bea and Evan, who will be their only witness to the wedding. It is the only option they have, as both parties' parents kept on being naughty and still pursuing their plan of having Simon marry someone else, for power. "Why? You already have thought about it and changed your mind not to marry Simon, anymore? You know, you can still run away"

After the wedding ended, Eugene brought me home. To help me put on this act, he had spent a fortune buying a villa as our "marital home." The interior had been designed exquisitely, every detail matching the style I loved. A bouquet of red roses sat in the living room with a card tucked inside. When I opened it, I instantly recognized the handwriting. "I'm sorry. I came too late.—Eugene." He was apologizing on behalf of his 19-year-old self.

People gave it to her instinctively. “This wedding,” Alexander continued, “is not a private garden party. It is a public event with investors, international press, political guests, and two family corporations attached to its success. I asked for precision. This is not precision.” The wedding planner’s cheeks reddened. “Mr. Vale, with respect, the scope of the event has changed three times in two weeks.” “Then your work should have changed with it.” Celeste finally looked up from her phone. “Alexander.” It was a soft warning.