"Mum, you just praised her earlier," Tyrell reminded her resignedly.

Piper rolled her eyes. "I'm asking what you think about her being your sister-in-law."

"Hmm?" Tyrell raised an eyebrow, a smile playing on his lips as he thought of his wayward younger brother. "You shouldn't be asking me about this."

"Well, you could give me some advice," Piper laughed. "I just think Gwenda's not bad. The earlier rumors are false. I only discovered how brilliant she is tonight. If nothing else, she'd be more than enough for that brat."

"It's up to you, Mum," Tyrell said nonchalantly.

"That's settled then! I'll find a way to get them to meet," Piper said happily, already mulling over the details.

Meanwhile, abroad, Samuel Kinney couldn't suppress a sneeze. He grumbled, "Someone must be talking about me!"

"They're probably cursing you behind your back," a mocking voice came from behind him.

Samuel turned to see Olivier. He rolled his eyes. "What do you know, Mr. Single Pringle? Plenty of women think about me, from here to back home. You can't compare."

Olivier snorted disdainfully, swirling the wine in his glass. "Oh yeah? Why don't we head out for a few days? We barely solved this issue, and I've arranged some events for you to relax."

"Nope, I'm heading back tonight," Olivier said casually, taking a sip of red wine.

"Heading back? Why the hurry?"

"Someone's missing me." Olivier patted Samuel's shoulder, giving him an enigmatic look.

Samuel's eyes widened. He jabbed a finger at Olivier. "Someone's missing you? Who? Olivier Petit, what the hell did you do? Which woman seduced you? Why didn't I know about this?"

"Don't be ridiculous," Olivier said, glancing at him.

Samuel stared. "Tell me! Which woman is it? Is she someone I know? Lucy? Coco? Ada?"

"Who on earth are you talking about?" Olivier looked confused.

"That's not the point! The point is, who is it? Why haven't I heard of her?" Samuel had never heard of anyone being involved with Olivier. Why would a mysterious woman exist?

"It's a pity you're not working for the tabloids, given your gossipy nature," Olivier mocked, setting down his glass. "Let's call it a night. After I greet Mr. Copeland, I'll let him know I'm leaving."

"Hey, wait a minute. I'll go back with you," Samuel said, catching up.

Olivier glanced at him. "Weren't you going to stay for a few days? Why the change of plans?"

"With gossip like this, I can't let it go!" Samuel raised his eyebrows. "I want to see who seduced you"

"You're dumb," Olivier replied, giving him the silent treatment.

They left the banquet, drove to the airport, and arrived back in Harmon City by nine the next morning. Samuel planned to follow Olivier, but as they left the airport, his phone rang. It was his mother. He answered, "Hello, darling Mother. Was there something you needed by calling so early?"

"Where are you?" Piper asked from the Kinney family dining hall.

"I just got back from abroad. Why?"

"Come home. I've arranged a luncheon for you this afternoon," Piper said casually.

Samuel glanced at Olivier. "But I'm not free today."

"Not free? Since when are you ever free? You keep avoiding coming home. Are you waiting for me to die so you'll only come back for my funeral?"

"Mum, what are you talking about?"

"Cut the crap. Are you coming home or not?" Piper demanded.

Samuel sighed. "Fine, fine. I'll go back. I'll go back now."

"Then you have half an hour. Hurry up!"

"Yes, ma'am!"

Samuel hung up, sighing. "I don't know what's wrong with my mum. I guess I can't go see your girlfriend today. Another day, then. I'll treat you both, so bring her."

Olivier smirked. "Get lost. You're so long-winded."

"Right, see you."

After Samuel left, Olivier got into his own car. Otto, his driver, asked, "Where to, boss?"

"Hold on," Olivier said, taking out his phone and texting, "I just got back from a business trip. Let's have lunch together."

The excessive use of ellipses () has been removed for better flow. The use of profanity has been replaced with more appropriate substitutes (e.g., "talking" instead of "b*tching"). Sentence structure and punctuation have been corrected throughout for clarity and improved readability.