My Identities Were Revealed After Marriage

Chapter 39

Her parents and in-laws responded, "It's good that you're celebrating your marriage. At least you're making an effort to make it work. We

won't feel burdened in our hearts for having encouraged this marriage."

Sandra and Levy exchanged looks and replied, "When did you force us to get married? Let's forget all that and focus on enjoying our lunch. I

have to return to school," Sandra added.

The manager escorted them to their table and ensured they were settled. After taking their orders, he greeted them once again and left to

retrieve their meals.

Observing this, Levy's parents were taken aback. They were well aware of Brovard Restaurant and Hotels, as it had become the leading group

in the country's hotel and restaurant industry. Even if Levy had indeed saved the personal assistant and vice president, the manager's behavior

indicated a level of respect typically reserved for higher-ranking individuals. Doubts began to arise in their minds. Could it be that Levy

wasn't simply a savior to the personal assistant, but rather the owner of the restaurant himself, keeping it a secret from them?

They had noticed the initial surprise and disbelief on the manager's face when he saw them. However, they decided to let it go, knowing that

their son was not an ordinary person.

Levy, too, was surprised by the heightened attention he received on this occasion. Although he had enjoyed privileges from the manager

during his previous visits, there was something different now. The atmosphere was filled with fear and respect. He glanced at his parents and Property belongs to Nôvel(D)r/ama.Org.

in-laws, a feeling deep in his heart telling him that the owner of the restaurant was among these two families.

He knew it couldn't be Sandra since he had already brought her here, and the manager's treatment towards them seemed normal. Lost in his

thoughts, he was interrupted by a knock on the door. They granted permission for the person to enter, and a waiter appeared with their order.

Placing the dishes on the table, the waiter asked if there was anything else they needed. "That's all, thank you. You may continue with your

tasks," they replied. They enjoyed their meal in silence, engaging in occasional small talk.

Deborah then spoke up, "Mom, Dad, I want to change my course. I want to study medicine, just like my sister-in-law. That way, I can be with

her all the time and protect her."

They all looked at Deborah, taken aback by her sudden decision. She had always been a child without ambitions, and once she set her mind on

something, it was difficult to change it.

Levy voiced his concerns, saying, "Given your behavior and performance, joining the field of medicine will not only make my wife's life

challenging, but it will also make me worried about you."

Rolling her eyes, Deborah turned to her parents and sister-in-law, pleading, "Please, Mum, Dad, trust me. I will do my best to catch up with

my classmates. Sister-in-law, I promise you won't have to worry about me. I don't want to be separated from you. I just want to spend more

time with you, get to know you, and become your friend. I'm new to this city, and I don't know many people, so please allow me to be with

you. I won't disrupt your peace or cause any trouble."

Witnessing Deborah's sincerity in wanting to be friends with her, Sandra, who typically disliked being close to others, couldn't help but soften

her heart. She responded, "As long as you excel in all your exams and don't create any problems for yourself or me, I have no issue with you

pursuing medicine. However, remember that this should be your own life goal and achievement. You cannot do it just because of me. You

must have a genuine passion for it before you consider this path."

"I will ask you a question: Are you truly passionate about medicine or health? We can still be friends even if you choose a different course

from mine, because once you enter the medical field, there's no turning back. I don't want you to regret making a hasty decision when it's too

late to change. We are not at university to spend the rest of our lives there."

Hearing her sister-in-law's words, spoken with her best interests in mind, Deborah was deeply moved and tears welled up in her eyes. She

said, "I was right in wanting you as a friend. You not only think about my immediate benefits but also consider my future. I have always

wanted to be a doctor, but I was afraid of making that decision. However, now that you have given me hope, I am ready."

Her parents and brother had nothing more to say after hearing her heartfelt response. Levy immediately requested a transfer for Deborah from

the art department to the medical department.

They continued their meal in silence until it was finished. When it came time to pay the bill, Levy insisted on covering the expenses, but

Andrew Smith intervened, saying that it was their decision and idea to have the meal, so it was their turn to pay. He suggested that Levy could

cover the expenses next time. They settled the bill and left the restaurant. On their way out, they encountered the manager, who bid them

farewell, saying, "We hope to see you again."

They expressed their gratitude and returned the students to the school campus.