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No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor) novel Chapter 1493

Summary for Chapter 1493: No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor)

Chapter overview: Chapter 1493 from No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor)

In this standout chapter of the Romance novel No More Mrs. Nice Wife (Eleanor), Harper Laine introduces new challenges, powerful emotions, and major plot progress that captivate readers from beginning to end.

And this version of her was incredibly captivating.

Ian swallowed hard, picked up the bottle of water beside him, twisted the cap off, and took a sip.

Around 6:30 PM, Eleanor wrapped up her discussion with Ellington. Ellington offered a polite smile. "Mr. Goodwin, Ms. Sutton, I've arranged dinner for you at the French restaurant on the third floor. Please enjoy your meal."

"Thank you," Ian said, giving him an appreciative look.

After Ellington left, Eleanor stood in front of the floor-to-ceiling windows, her arms crossed as she watched the streetlights flicker on one by one outside. It was hard to tell what she was thinking about.

Behind her, Ian stood up. Looking at her slender silhouette, a sudden urge gripped him. He wanted to walk over and wrap his arms around her.

However, his rationality ultimately forced the thought down.

This was the price of being too rational and too restrained—it always delayed gratification.

Eleanor checked her watch and turned toward him. "Let's go. To the restaurant."

She paused when she noticed he was just staring at her without moving. She blinked in confusion. "What is it? Do I have something on my face?"

"No," Ian said, shaking his head with a faint smile. He let out a soft sigh. "I just suddenly realized how incredible you've become, Dr. Sutton."

Eleanor raised an eyebrow. "I can't be completely clueless forever, right?"

Ian's breath hitched slightly. His gaze turned completely sincere. "I mean it, Ellie. Seeing you like this... I'm truly happy."

Eleanor looked up, meeting his eyes, and the air between them instantly shifted, growing heavy with unspoken emotion.

Seeing the earnestness in his expression, she nodded. "Let's head to the restaurant."

"Right," Ian replied.

"I'll just have a little to keep you company," Ian smiled. French cuisine paired with wine was indeed a perfect match.

Eleanor didn't push the issue and let him have his way.

The dishes arrived one after another, plated as beautifully as works of art. The two didn't converse much during the meal.

Eleanor's mind was mostly focused on her work. She enjoyed sinking into deep thought while savoring good food.

Ian didn't interrupt her. His eyes, however, couldn't help but linger on her face. Under the warm lighting, she looked beautiful, intelligent, independent, and resilient.

A heavy feeling settled in Ian's chest. If they didn't share a daughter, would he even have the chance to sit across from her at dinner?

Mansfield Ellington, Joel Kingsley, Xavier Vaughn—any of them had more of a right to pursue her than he did.

It seemed he still had a long way to go and a lot to make up for. Fortunately, they still had a lifetime ahead of them.

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