Claimed by My First 235
Posted on June 30, 2025 ยท 0 mins read
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Chapter 235

My colleagues exchanged surprised glances and looked at me incredulously. I ignored them, sorting out the reports before heading to the presidentโ€™s office. Melany grabbed me, gratefully exclaiming, โ€œThank you, Esmeralda, thank you!โ€ Her tone was vastly different from her initial arrogant and domineering attitude.

I smiled faintly and said, โ€œItโ€™s nothing.โ€ I was indeed different from them. No matter how much I angered Reynaldo, he could not dismiss me. But Melanyโ€™s situation was different. Reynaldo was unpredictable and behaved strangely; it was difficult to guarantee he wouldn't fire Melany if angered. Of course, their employment status had nothing to do with me. But I would soon be a mother of two, and while I didn't feel sorry for Melany, I would feel sorry for her children. It was just a report; it wasn't like going through fire and water.

Standing at the presidentโ€™s office door, I knocked. โ€œCome in!โ€ A cold voice drifted over. I pursed my lips and pushed the door open. Reynaldo leaned back in his chair, smoking a cigarette. His face was gloomy, deeply furrowed as if annoyed. When he saw me, he paused, then his dark eyes slowly narrowed.

I lowered my gaze and said expressionlessly, โ€œI came to deliver the report.โ€ Reynaldo remained silent, staring. No wonder everyone else hesitated; he radiated hostility. He looked like someone you shouldn't cross. I briskly placed the report on his desk and turned to leave. However, just as I took two steps, he called out, โ€œDid I let you go?โ€

I paused, turning back. โ€œWhat else does Mr. Humphrey require?โ€ Reynaldo gave me a cold glance, then sat up straight to examine the report. His brows remained furrowed, his face gloomier than the rainy weather outside.

I stood quietly waiting. He likely wanted to finish the report and then have me relay any questions directly.

Lost in thought, he suddenly grabbed the report, crumpled it into a ball, and hurled it at my face. I must say, it was quite painful. I looked at him in confusion. He drank, his face gloomy. โ€œWas this report copied from a template? A few simple data points made it more complicated than a function. How can anyone understand it?โ€

โ€œDo it well, or get lost!โ€

โ€œI didnโ€™t make this report,โ€ I said flatly.

He tugged at his lips. โ€œWho did? Tell her to pack up and leave now!โ€ My heart tightened; Melany had been right. One mistake, and the job wasn't secure.

I squatted, picked up the crumpled report, and said, โ€œThis report is indeed made by me. I lack experience, but I will make changes.โ€ Reynaldoโ€™s gaze suddenly grew heavy. After a moment, he shouted angrily, โ€œGet out of here!โ€ I wished heโ€™d said that sooner.

Without hesitation, I held the crumpled paper and quickly walked out. A muffled groan came from behind, as if someone was suppressing pain. I paused and turned to look. He was holding his forehead and stomach, clearly in pain.

I looked at him in astonishment. โ€œWhatโ€ฆ what happened to you?โ€ He lifted his gaze, his eyes still dark and cold. โ€œI donโ€™t want your pity, get out of here!โ€ I was startled by his yell, stood for a moment, and then left.

This man had a peculiar personality. I simply asked what was wrong, and he angrily told me not to pity him. I really laughed to myself. Who would pity him? He was, after all, a man at the top of the world. I pitied no one, and no one pitied him, right? As I opened the door, I heard the sound of things smashing behind me. I didnโ€™t turn back, silently cursing him as โ€œcrazyโ€ in my heart.


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