Chapter 241 Say Goodbye To Bad Guy (Part One)

Leena still refused. She felt uncomfortable if she didn't find out her identity and couldn't make out with him, so she pushed him away again.

Carlson was unhappy and asked, "What's wrong with you? What do you want?"

"I'm not in the mood today," said Leena.

Carlson looked at her coldly for a while and finally gave up. He couldn't force a woman to do something she didn't want to do, so he didn't want to do such a behavior like a bandits.

He let go of Leena and went to take a shower. Lying on the bed, Leena sighed deeply. Then she went to another bathroom to take a shower.

It was very late when the two of them fell asleep. Suddenly, she remembered a question and asked him, "Hey, why did you ask me to come back tonight?"

Carlson was about to fall asleep. When he was woken up by her, he said, "Women are troublesome. Why don't you sleep?"

"I'm curious."

All of a sudden, an interest came to Carlson. He propped up his head on purpose, looked at her with blurred eyes, and said in a sexy voice, "I asked you to come back and have a b

ee to Rena and said affectionately that he hoped she would agree to be his girlfriend. Most importantly, he was wearing a suit today, and his leather shoes and hair were so shiny. He was so serious that Rena must be scared to jump up. It was so funny!

Rena said, "He must have recited Tagore's poem. Li Bai's writing, maybe it can't be called a dialogue, but should be called a sentence, a sentence as lyric and incitement as a poem. Unfortunately, I can't understand what he said at all. I'm too conscious, and the contents were about flowers, rain and clouds. I don't know what he wants to express."

Leena laughed again, almost lying on the car. No wonder when she came back just now, she felt that Spencer's face was a little red. Perhaps he was scolded by Rena. It was so funny that Rena couldn't understand a single word of Tagore's poem. They majored in science. Only in high school, in order to write composition, they had memorized some famous words. They didn't read noble books like poems and poems at all, so they really didn't know much about them.