Younger Man at Work (Completed Main Story) - Chapter 204

Seung Joo and Eun Seo set up their newlywed home at the Yeonsa-dong house. At the same time, Hye Sun decided to move into the vacant Pyeongchang-dong mansion—formerly occupied by Kwon Yong Chul and Ji Yeon Hwa—so renovations there were already in full swing.

“If it’s uncomfortable living in an old house, you can just move into mine and live there.”

Seung Joo offered, but Eun Seo shook her head.

“No, I like the Yeonsa-dong house.”

She’d already lived briefly in the penthouse. Of course, it was spacious, luxurious, and comfortable—everything was great—but it still felt like wearing clothes that didn’t quite fit. In comparison, the Yeonsa-dong house, where she’d lived for so long and touched every nook and cranny with her own hands, felt far more at ease.

Aside from replacing their old bedding with a new bed and updating appliances and kitchenware, they decided to keep most of their beloved existing furniture as-is.

When rushing through wedding preparations like roasting beans under a flash of lightning, their biggest worry had been the wedding venue—but it turned out this issue had already been resolved from the very beginning.

Thoughtful Hye Sun had secretly reserved a wedding hall long ago, without either Eun Seo or Seung Joo knowing. It was the Grand Hotel’s wedding hall, managed by Chairman Kennedy, who happened to be personally acquainted with Seung Joo.

Eun Seo knew just how grand and beautiful the Grand Hotel’s wedding hall was—because she’d been there before. It was precisely where Ji Yeon Hwa and Kwon Yong Chul had held their own wedding.

Truth be told, Eun Seo didn’t particularly like the place. Still, understanding Hye Sun’s wish to give her children the finest wedding possible, she tried hard not to show her discomfort—but Hye Sun, sharp as a ghost, instantly noticed Eun Seo’s odd unease.

“Eun Seo, do you perhaps not like the wedding venue?”

“No, of course not. It’s actually too grand for someone like me.”

“Then why?”

Eun Seo hesitated for a moment before deciding to close her eyes and speak honestly. If she couldn’t be truthful with her mother, who could she ever confide in?

“The truth is, I don’t really have many people who’d come to my wedding. I barely have any close friends.”

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