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She Became Rich After Divorce (Cheyenne and Kelvin) novel Chapter 682

Summary for Chapter 682: You Can Drop Out: She Became Rich After Divorce (Cheyenne and Kelvin)

Chapter Summary: Chapter 682: You Can Drop Out – She Became Rich After Divorce (Cheyenne and Kelvin) by Georgina Lane

In Chapter 682: You Can Drop Out, a key moment in the Romance novel She Became Rich After Divorce (Cheyenne and Kelvin), Georgina Lane delivers powerful storytelling, emotional shifts, and critical plot development. This chapter deepens the reader’s connection to the characters and sets the stage for upcoming revelations.

Chapter 682: You can Drop Out

Based on Nora's appearance and talent, Malaya believed that Nora could definitely find an excellent marriage prospect. It wouldn't be worth it to give up her studies just because of Cheyenne.

"Mom, I've made up my mind. I absolutely refuse to admit Cheyenne as my teacher!" Nora declared with an arrogant tilt of her chin, her cold and resentful gaze locked onto the figure gradually moving away.

'Cheyenne, just you wait. I won't let you outshine me!'

Five days later, in Jostrana.

Just after a heavy snowfall, the trees on the streets were covered in a layer of silver snowflakes, creating a picturesque scene resembling an ice and snow kingdom, pure and clean.

Most of the houses on the main street were wooden structures. The roofs had a sloping curve, allowing rainwater to drain off easily during the summer. But for now, the houses were also covered in a layer of white snow, and faint white smoke drifted out of the chimney.

The world was quiet.

Suddenly, in the midst of this silence, came a burst of elegant and melodic music. The people on the street dropped what they were doing and gathered on the main street.

This scene surprised Cheyenne, who was new to the area. She turned her head and looked outside the café, where she saw a procession slowly making its way through the snowy landscape, with a grand display.

She bit into a fish ball and her cheeks puffed out into a round curve, contrasting with her delicate and beautiful face, adding a touch of cuteness.

"Eat slowly, it's nothing special, just a procession of the Oiran," Yvonne said, worried that she might choke on the food. She quickly poured a cup of tea and handed it to Cheyenne, cautioning her.

"What is it?" Cheyenne asked, swallowing the fish ball whole.

She became interested when Yvonne mentioned, and her bright eyes sparkled. Yvonne couldn't help but soften her heart when faced with those beautiful eyes. Anyone would have a hard time resisting her.

"Alright, let's go have a look. Put on your coat, it's cold outside," Yvonne said.

"Okay."

Cheyenne and Yvonne stood in the crowd, and there was a faint murmur of discussion around them. Two women behind Cheyenne were talking quietly, and their voices carried to her ears with the biting cold wind.

"Wow, it's actually an Oiran parade. I wonder if some big shot is coming again this time?"

"I heard that the chairman of the Snowflake Group is coming, so the Oiran are going to welcome him."

"Look, the Oiran is here, she's so beautiful!"

In the center, walking with an elegant stride, was the oiran herself, dressed in a striking red cherry blossom patterned robe. Her face was covered in a layer of white foundation, as pale as wallpaper. The rouge on her cheekbones extended from the outer corner of her eyes, creating an alluring effect.

Her eyebrows were delicately painted, accentuating her butterfly-shaped lips, which were unusually small and lush. At the center of her bun, a decorative fan was placed, and long handmade tassels made of velvet flowers dangled from her black hair, gently brushing against her shoulders.

She wore wooden clogs, towering nearly twenty centimeters high, giving her a peculiar and slow walking posture. In her hands, she held a piece of exquisitely embroidered cloth, which served as the belt of her robe, displayed prominently at the front to symbolize her noble status and identity.

With an elegant figure-eight-shaped gait, she walked, while one hand rested on the shoulder of one of the male attendants.

Behind the oiran stood another attendant who carried a parasol with one hand and closely followed the oiran's steps, half-turned sideways.

Yvonne had spoken so much, and finally, the oiran approached Cheyenne. In that momentary glimpse, Cheyenne suddenly became stunned.

Why did the oiran's face look so much like someone she had seen before?

"Cheyenne? What are you thinking about?" Yvonne felt her throat was dry from all the talking. When she raised her head, she saw Cheyenne staring at the oiran, lost in thought. Unable to resist, she nudged Cheyenne's arm with her hand.

"Oh, it's nothing," Cheyenne replied, snapping out of her daze.

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