Login via

Salute To The General (Nathan Cross) novel Chapter 482

Summary for Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used: Salute To The General (Nathan Cross)

Update Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used of Salute To The General (Nathan Cross)

Announcement Salute To The General (Nathan Cross) has updated Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used with many amazing and unexpected details. In fluent writing, in simple but sincere text, sometimes the calm romance of the author Giselle in Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used takes us to a new horizon. Let's read the Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used Salute To The General (Nathan Cross) series here. Search keys: Salute To The General (Nathan Cross) Chapter 482 The Small Amount She Used

The rules of the club stated that all guests had to exchange their money for chips upon entering.

The smallest amount for the chips was 50, and the largest was 2 million.

Penny asked Nathan how much he wanted to change.

Nathan replied easily, "Let's exchange two billion first."

Two billion!

Penny and Kylie widened their eyes in disbelief.

However, when Kylie thought about Nathan's identity, her surprise dissipated.

As for Penny, after her initial surprise at Nathan's wealth, she recalled Nathan mentioning saving a billionaire when he was buying property and cars in the past.

To repay Nathan, that billionaire had given him a black card.

Penny and her family had thought that Nathan's card only had one billion, but it seemed like the card had more than two billion.

Even the staff at the club were shocked by his words.

Many spent millions here, and many lost tens of millions overnight, but they had never seen anyone gambling with two billion at once.

Of course, cases like Benson, who had been set up to lose 20 billion, were not included.

Soon, the staff exchanged 2 billion worth of chips.

When Nathan swiped his card, the machine beeped, signaling a successful swipe.

In an instant, the crowd in the club was astounded.

Everyone stared at Nathan in surprise and shock.He's impressive! He can swipe two billion with his card. What a brazen man!

The staff was now looking at Nathan as if he were the god of wealth as they helped him carry the chips.

By now, Penny and Kylie had recovered from their shock.

Penny asked, "There's a variety of games here. Which ones are we going for?"

Nathan replied, "Anything is fine. Honey, do you have any suggestions?"

Penny rarely gambled, but when she was in college, there was a period of time when she constantly went to the arcades. Back then, she had played Texas Hold'em and won several times.

Naturally, the 'she' he was talking about was Penny.

Penny was baffled. She could not believe he was asking her to do it instead. She was not sure she would be able to win.

However, with a smile, Nathan reassured, "Don't worry. It doesn't matter whether you win or lose."

Hence, Penny could only steel herself as she started the game.

Although she knew a little about Texas Hold'em and card counting, she was no match a manager of a casino.

She lost more than she won. Soon, she had lost 100 million.

Penny's face had drained of its color, and her hands were trembling. She did not dare to continue gambling.

On the other hand, Scarlett had been enjoying her wins. When she noticed Penny stopping, she was surprised by her self-restraint. Usually, when a gambler had lost so much of their money, their need to win their money back would have blinded them from rationality.

It was rare for someone to retain their rationality like Penny.

Scarlett intentionally looked at Nathan, who was beside Penny. With an ambiguous smile, she asked, "Mr. Cross, this beautiful lady beside you has lost a lot of your money. You're not feeling any heartache about it, are you?"

Nathan smiled at her. "There's an ancient king who set the beacon tower alight to amuse his queen, and there's another king who betrayed his people for his queen. Although I can't be compared to these two kings, this small amount she used won't break my heart."

Comments

The readers' comments on the novel: Salute To The General (Nathan Cross)