120Days Contract with my rich boss

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comprehend the gravity of his proposal. "Marry me, Ella." His voice was steadier this time, more resolute, as though he co

words was too much to bear. With a surge of panic, I pulled away, feeling as though I were suffocating under the enormity

gered was the intensity of his gaze and the echo of his decl

of my disbelief. "Marry me, Ella," he declared, and this time, his tone was resolute, leaving n

oment alone to gather my thoughts. His expression lingered in my mind-serious, almost grave. I had never witnessed him so ster

oposal. Why had he chosen me? I wasn't the glamorous, affluent type he might usually gravitate towards. I worked ti

tures perfectly sculpted, with high cheekbones that framed her face elegantly. Her captivating blue eyes moved gracefully, accentua

Ella, is there a problem?" she inquired, her voice smooth and melodious. As she reached into her elegant pu

ing her radiant complexion. I shook my head, an instinctive gesture to convey that all was well, but the warmth of her

as though we had just crossed some unspoken boundary. I quickly adjusted my clothing, trying to regain my composure,

. He kept materializing in my thoughts, his gaze unsettling, and it sent waves of discomfort coursing through me. I struggled to concentrate o

of the office. Just as I was about to step outside, a messenger approached me, presenting an envelope that seemed

after-party." The words swirled in my mind, blending excitement with a sense of disbelief. The thought of mingling

ver, formed a vibrant circle of support around me, their expressions brimming with zeal and encouragement. "You can't miss this opportunity!" on

y hesitations, their infectious enthusiasm enveloped me, and I found myself nodding in reluctant agreement. With a final, lingering glance back at the familiar c

ughter, and chatter filled the room, accompanied by the clinking of glasses and the inviting aroma of delicious food. We ind

through the lively crowd. The mere sight of him sent a wave of nerves and s

e his way to an empty chair-unfortunately, the only available seat was directly beside mine. My heart raced at the thought of sitting so close