Summary of Chapter 685 – A pivotal chapter in Don't Mess with the Girl with Candy by E. L. Clarke
The chapter Chapter 685 is one of the most intense moments in Don't Mess with the Girl with Candy, written by E. L. Clarke. With signature elements of the Romance genre, this part of the story reveals deep conflicts, shocking revelations, and decisive character changes. A must-read for anyone following the narrative.
"Yes, I have them." As Tucker was rummaging through his bag to double-check, a black Mercedes-Benz pulled up to the curb.
Byron, dressed impeccably in a suit and flanked by several assistants, strode confidently toward the entrance. His eyes immediately fell on Tucker, with his wrinkled suit, scuffed shoes, and salt-and-pepper hair.
Byron scoffed internally. A distinguished professor, and he couldn't even bother to dress himself properly. Anyone who knew would say he was traveling for a competition. Anyone who didn't would think he was a beggar from off the street.
"Well, hello, Tucker," Byron said in a snide tone, stopping beside him. "Are we on the same flight?"
"I believe so," Tucker replied, glancing at Juniper, who had handled all the booking details. As far as he knew, there was only one flight to Moralia Country at this time.
"Is that so?" Byron's condescending attitude grew. "First class, I presume? Excellent. We can discuss the competition on the plane."
First class? Although the girl had promised to cover his travel expenses, Tucker couldn't bring himself to let her. He had planned to pay her back as soon as he got the reimbursement from the university.
"Economy," Tucker answered with a cheerful smile. To him, it didn't matter where he sat. The money for a first-class ticket could fund a good portion of his research. It just wasn't necessary.
"Economy, you say?" Byron's voice dripped with scorn. "It's so cramped and stuffy back there. I've gotten used to flying first class."
Tucker shot him a look. He knew the man was just showing off and didn't bother wasting his breath arguing.
"I was thinking of upgrading you, but..." Byron paused, the mockery on his face intensifying, "our positions at the university are different, so our travel allowances are naturally different too. If I moved you to first class, I wouldn't be able to get it reimbursed."



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