Phoebe smiled, her eyes and brows curved. "Don''t worry, I understand my responsibilities and I don''t like mixing business with personal matters. In terms of business, I have no emotional attachment to Miss Fitzroy."


    She could calmly n for Vanessa''s future because she saw her as a money-makingmodity. No matter how dazzling thismodity was, she would actively increase itsmercial value in order to sell it for a good price and benefit the "And what about privately?"


    Phoebe pursed her lips and the smile in her eyes gradually disappeared. "Privately, I have no personal rtionship with her."


    Theodore stared at her, feeling inexplicably disappointed with her answer. This was not what he wanted.


    But what did he want?


    The car slowly arrived at the Reynolds Mansion and stopped in front of the vi. Lady Reynolds was waiting for Mrs. Reynol. With the support of her driver, Phoebe stood waiting for them at the edge of the corridor. "Grandma, Mom, why did youe out? It''s so hot outside," Phoebe said, stepping forward briskly.


    "Grandma heard that you had arrived and insisted oning out to meet you," Mrs. Reynolds said. "You two really shouldn''t stay away from home for half a month without being called back." Phoebe lowered her head in embarrassment. "There is a lot of work at thepany."


    "I told you to quit ande home to prepare for pregnancy. Look how thin you''ve be. Theodore, how are you taking care of your wife?" Mrs. Reynolds pointed the me directly at Theodore. Theodore nced at Phoebe, and fearing that he would bring up her illness, she quickly took over the conversation. "Mom, it''s not Theodore''s fault. It''s so hot outside. Grandma, let''s go inside."


    "Yes," Lady Reynolds agreed. "Phoebe, don''t work too hard. If you ruin your health, whom will you spend all that money on?"


    "Grandma, I''m just an office worker. No matter how much I earn, it''s not enough to buy you a nice jade bracelet, so I have to work harder." Phoebe said energetically.


    Phoebe''s lively response made Lady Reynolds burst intoughter. "If you don''t have money, ask Theodore. Let him give you all his bank cards, and you can use them as you please."


    "I use his cards to buy things for myself, but when ites to buying things for you and Mom, I want to use the money I earn myself. That''s more meaningful."


    Theodore silently followed behind them. He noticed how good Phoebe was atforting people, making his grandmotherugh heartily. Even his mother''s opinion of Phoebe had changed a lot. She was happy when he and Phoebe returned. As they entered the house, they saw Madison ying games in the living room. Madison had a deep prejudice against Phoebe, and seeing Lady Reynolds treating Phoebe like a treasure made her very unhappy.


    "Grandma, Theodore and Phoebe can find their way. They don''t need you to pick them up every time," Madison said, displeased.


    Lady Reynolds stared at her. "I miss them. You go to your room and y games. It''s not right for an adult to stay at home and y games all day."


    Lady Reynolds liked children who were ambitious. That''s why she liked Phoebe, because she had a career ambition and didn''t rely on men for her existence.


    "You stay at home and don''t cause trouble for Phoebe," Mrs. Reynolds said. "Having one more person eating at home won''t make a big difference."


    "Grandma is tired of me staying at home every day. Phoebe, I''ll go to yourpany to work tomorrow. You can see which job suits me, and I''ll do that, alright?" Madison said eagerly.


    Of course, she didn''t do this impulsively. She had heard that Vanessa was the top executive at QUEEN Entertainment Company. When she went to work there, she woulde up with a n with Vanessa topletely drive Phoebe out of the Reynolds family and see if she would still dare to be arrogant in front of her.