When Angie looks at Charlie, she sees him as the quintessential son-in-law. The more she observes him, the more her affection grows.
In the past, when Bruce captivated countless affluent women in the capital, Angie was among his many admirers, though her admiration for Bruce transcended mere fandom, it was rooted in a deeper respect rather than romantic infatuation.
In her youth, she regarded Bruce as the pinnacle of success, and over the last couple of years, she has witnessed Charlie's remarkable ascent.
Naturally, her desire for Charlie to formally become her son-in-Iaw has intensified. Yet, she is acutely aware of the challenges Charlie has faced during his years of wandering and understands that pushing him is not an option. Thus, she hopes her daughter can give Charlie a child first.
This wish is not merely about furthering the Wade lineage, it stems from her fear that Charlie may ultimately fail to uphold the three-year agreement. If he does break that promise, his inherent kindness might mean he would distance himself from her daughter. This would imply that her daughter's life could pass by Charlie without ever truly connecting.
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