Chapter 11 Chapter 11: "Go ahead. As long as I can answer, I will," Hank replied, smiling and revealing two rows of white teeth. Do you own real estate? I glanced at him. People who could afford to buy a house in this city were typically from wealthy families or had very high salaries. It was actually very difficult to buy a house in the city on a professor's salary. I guessed he probably didn't have a house, so I deliberately asked him something that might be difficult to answer. This question made Hank smile. "I'm living in a one-hundred-square-meter apartment," he said. I was stunned, thinking, It must be a property in a particularly bad location or with a very poor environment. I immediately asked, "Do you have a Mercedes?" Hank's smile deepened. "My car is a Land Rover now. If you like Mercedes, I can change it," he said. I was stunned again. In an attempt to disarm him, I continued, "My salary isn't high, and my temper isn't great." "It doesn't matter. Girls will have bad tempers. I can understand," Hank replied gently. I hadn't achieved my goal of driving him away, so I patted the table and said, "Are you sick? You have a big house, a good car, you're handsome, and you're a university professor. Why would you choose a woman like me?" Your next tale lives on g Ɐ lnσ ν ℓs, com "What's wrong with you?" Hank asked, still smiling. "When I was very young, my father ran away with another woman. I'm from a single-parent household. Now my mother and sister rely on me. My ex-boyfriend said I'm not gentle or feminine. He went abroad with a rich girl," I said. "Anything else?" Hank asked, still smiling. "No," I replied. I lowered my head and drank my juice, feeling that I had exposed all my shortcomings. Why hadn't he retreated? "You are the most special girl I have ever met. In fact, I hate blind dates, but I don't really enjoy making friends either. You won't mind us being just ordinary friends, will you?" Finally, Hank handed me a business card. Friends? When Hank said this, all my previous wariness melted away. It didn't matter if we were just ordinary friends. I took the business card and began eating and chatting with him. I didn't expect our conversation to be so pleasant. I didn't hate Hank at all. In fact, I thought it would be great to have him as a friend. After dinner, Hank insisted on taking me home, and I didn't refuse. I stood at the entrance of the restaurant, waiting for him to bring the car from the parking lot. "Bella?" Suddenly, someone called me from behind. I turned around and was surprised to see my superior, Gary Ackerman. "Manager, are you here for dinner too?" I asked, still surprised. Just then, I saw Herbert and a male businessman walking out of the restaurant. . . . Title: A Mother's Rewind Tomorrow In "A Mother's Rewind Tomorrow" by CrushReel, Flora Hayes's life takes a tragic turn after a fatal car accident. However, her final moments reveal a chilling glimpse of a future fraught with peril for her children two decades ahead. Exploring themes of resilience and sacrifice, this CEO drama intricately weaves elements of modernity and time travel into a compelling narrative set within the grandeur of a mansion and the intensity of an office environment. As Flora grapples with the aftermath of her premonition, the story delves deep into familial bonds and the weight of destiny. What sets "A Mother's Rewind Tomorrow" apart is its masterful blend of suspense and emotional depth, captivating readers with its intricate plot twists and nuanced character development. Discover the gripping saga at CrushReel, where this ongoing tale awaits those eager to embark on a journey through time and motherly love.