I carefully looked at Daisy's expression and asked in a low voice, "When will you be back?"
"It's none of your business!" She said coldly and then left.
I was left at the dinner table, watching her leaving figure.
She seemed to be very busy at work recently.
I'd better not disturb her anymore.
At the door, the man who had obviously left yesterday appeared at some point. He stood in the doorway with his arms around his chest. "What's the similarity between that idiot and me? You're using him as a stand-in for me, seriously?"
"When he was not stupid, he was decisive and handsome." I heard her say in my favorite voice, and then she stood on tiptoe and kissed the man. "Just like you."
Their conversation was heard by me clearly.
I wanted to cry, but I couldn't, for Daisy disliked people who would cry.
Meanwhile, I couldn't help but think whether I was really handsome when I was not stupid.
I took out my phone and called James.
"I don't want to be a fool anymore."
James was stunned for a moment after hearing what I said. He asked hesitantly and fearfully, "Oscar, are you sure?"
At this time, I hesitated.
Daisy said that she liked me the most when I was silly, and if I regained my memory one day, I would lose her.
However, she also said that my stupidity brought shame to her.
3
I excitedly took the lunch prepared by Anna to Daisy's company. I wanted to ask her in person and didn't want to be a fool who would embarrass her.
Arriving at her company, I didn't find her.
I asked a female secretary, "Miss, do you know where Daisy is?"
The female secretary looked me up and down, asking, "Who are you?"
"I'm her husband."
She looked at her colleagues in shock and then told me that Daisy had gone out to discuss the contract.
While turning around, I heard the secretary whispering to the colleagues next to her.
"The man doesn't seem to be in his right mind. He should not be the president's husband."
"But it is said that her husband is a fool."
As they were whispering to each other as if no one was around, I walked briskly to the stairs.
It didn't matter, and I wouldn't be a fool soon.
I took out my cell phone and called Daisy.
She answered impatiently, "Didn't I tell you not to call me?"
"I-I bring you lunch."
There was a pause on the other end. "Alright, I know. I'm going to hang up!"
I knew she didn't go on a business trip. It looked like I guessed right!