Mrs. Marsh's Revealed Identities

Chapter 1897: Angel Dislikes Her

Chapter 1897: Angel Dislikes Her

Adelaide is Angel's distant cousin, with clean-cut short hair and a slightly chubby figure, never stealing her spotlight. She is known in the industry as a top-notch agent who is adept at handling things swiftly. Her keen eye and ability to settle many matters have kept Angel free from scandals, paving the way for a smooth career journey.

Adelaide is not only her business partner but also family. As their car heads towards Marsh Group, the new assistant sitting beside Angel in this silent atmosphere should, in theory, feel suffocated. However, she remains calm, exuding an air of sophistication. Like a cool block of ice, there's an elusive quality about her, but her lips are always slightly upturned, hinting at a faint smile.

Soon, the car arrives at the entrance of Marsh Group. Adelaide is the first to step out, welcoming the beautifully dressed and powerful aura of Angel. She walks in bedazzled high heels, wearing a custom-made dress, resembling a princess who has just stepped out of a stage play. Her natural beauty enhanced by a professional makeup artist, showcasing her good figure to the fullest. Content protected by Nôv/el(D)rama.Org.

The new assistant also exits the car, standing as tall as Angel, but without high heels today. She dresses plainly, yet exudes a unique charm. Angel halts her steps, not rushing inside but giving her a cold glance, asking, "You've been my assistant for some time in the car earlier. Why didn't you speak? Are you waiting for others to teach you since it's your first step in this career? Why not seek guidance from Adelaide when she has the time?" Her tone carries a hint of reproach.

The girl meets her gaze calmly, replying, "I knew you were up late rushing for the rehearsal last night, probably tired. That's why I didn't want to disturb you." Indeed, Angel had taken a moment to rest her eyes in the car earlier. Despite the new assistant's response, Angel finds herself speechless and somewhat displeased. She senses that this girl is neither naive nor foolish and is

likely to steal the limelight. Therefore, Angel will not tolerate her and will probably let her leave voluntarily, even resigning on her own.

Angel is adamant about not tarnishing her reputation. Dismissing a recently hired assistant would surely be perceived negatively by the public, thinking she lacks patience in guiding others. "You don't need to go in," Angel informs her clearly. "Wait in the car."

The girl, under Angel's displeased gaze, remains silent and watches as Angel and Adelaide walk ahead. She wonders if this is how A-list female stars are always difficult to serve. Yet, she feels no sadness at not being allowed to follow. She was only covering for a friend for a month, who had long wanted to quit and escape the clutches of the industry.

As Adelaide and Angel enter the lobby of Marsh Group, one can't help but marvel at its grandeur. The high-end design of the lobby is visually stunning, exuding opulence and sophistication. Angel had barely gone upstairs when two other actresses arrived.

These newcomers, lacking a fan base, achieved respectable second and third places. The panel interviewing them includes the director, producers, the scriptwriting team, and Mr. Marsh, a total of thirteen people in the conference room. Each person holds a dossier with information on the three girls, already reviewed multiple times.

Opinions vary among the group-"Though A-list stars have extensive acting experience, their faces are too familiar, which could easily bore the audience."