Elder Xuanyuan even changed his title: "I'm calling you here for two reasons."
"The first is your marriage to the Dongfang family."
"Secondly, when you become the son-in-law of the Dongfang family, with the head of the Dongfang family mediating for you, the grudges between you and the Cao family will naturally be resolved and enemies can be turned into friends."
Under Lu Fan's surprised gaze, Dongfang Che said calmly: "It is not my intention to marry my daughter to you. It is entirely my personal opinion. I'd better let my daughter tell you."
His tone was extremely cold. It didn't sound like he was discussing with Lu Fan about his daughter's marriage. Instead, he was talking about something that had nothing to do with him.
"Wait a moment."
Lu Fan frowned, stood up and said, "I don't mean to offend, but no matter how you made this decision, I think you may have misunderstood."
"What's wrong?"
Old Xuanyuan asked curiously: "Do you have any questions, little friend Lu?"
"have."
Lu Fan said categorically: "You may be mistaken. I have been married for three years and have a lovely wife at home. So no matter what your starting point is, I think your decision about marriage is too hasty."
Tang Huanxi is Lu Fan's real and only legal wife.
She was in Nandu now, how could Lu Fan abandon her and marry a woman he had never met before?
Hearing this, Dongfang Yanran beside him did not react at all, but Dongfang Che snorted coldly, unable to control his aura.
"You mean, Tang Huanxi, right?"
The old man Xuanyuan said something astonishing: "This girl is really good. Three years ago you left the Lu family and fell into trouble in Nandu. You lived with her for three years. This is an emotion that no one else can erase..."
"You actually know her name?"
Lu Fan looked at him blankly. The dignified president of the Dragon Slaying Society actually knew Tang Huanxi's name. For a moment, there was no joy or excitement in his heart. Instead, there was some inexplicable worry.
"You don't have to look at me like that. The Dragon-Slaying Society never interferes in secular affairs. I heard this woman's name by chance from people around me, and there is no ill intention."