Bride To Be Not Me (Janice and Simon)

It was 6:00 pm.

"Are you still working?"

Edward had come straight over after work, only to find Janice engrossed in a set of designs.

Coming from a family deeply rooted in historical artifacts, he immediately recognized them as illustrations of excavated textile pieces.

"Who gave these to you?" he asked.

"Mrs. Moore."

Janice gestured for him to sit and proceeded to share everything Barbara had told her earlier that day.

"I think it's feasible. But even Mrs. Moore isn't certain who the Historical Artifacts Conservancy will ultimately choose to lead the crochet section. To be safe, I need to personally recreate one of these textile artifacts."

Securing this role would be a monumental achievement for Prosper Stitch Group —a mark of prestige that could set them apart.

How could she pass up such an opportunity?

If successful, the exhibition would introduce Prosper Stitch Group to a global audience.

Her upcoming product line and newly designed logo would align perfectly with the project, and with that level of exposure, sales wouldn't be an issue.

Edward immediately understood her strategy. He never discouraged her ambitions; he only supported them.

"The seamstresses in the Product Division might not be enough," he remarked thoughtfully.

While he typically handled the company's major decisions, Edward still had a solid grasp of the Product Division's situation.

"We certainly don't," Janice admitted. "That's why I need to act fast and recruit skilled seamstresses before Onley Group does. I'll personally oversee the interviews and selection process. And to prevent any competitors from slipping in, all seamstresses involved in this project must come from within our company."

She had already mapped out every detail earlier that afternoon.

Edward saw no flaws in her plan. With a chuckle, he said, "I'll take care of the funding. You just focus on executing it. If you need materials, let me know in advance. I'll personally go to Solterra and negotiate with the suppliers."

Ever since Janice won her award, domestic demand for crochet had surged. Shelves were being emptied, and manufacturers were struggling to keep up with production. Now, raw materials were in short supply, and Solterra's suppliers were reluctant to release more stock.

Fortunately, Prosper Stitch Group still had a few trusted factories in their network.

Janice stood up and gently leaned into Edward's embrace.

He instinctively wrapped his arms around her. "What's wrong?"

"Don't worry. I won't let you down. I'll make sure the whole world knows. When it comes to crochet, Prosper Stitch Group is the name to trust."

Edward gently kissed her forehead. "I don't need you to make money for me. All I want is for you to be healthy and stay by my side."

"Alright!"

From that day on, Edward often found himself recalling her words-when it comes

to crochet, Prosper Stitch Group is the name to trust.

"Mr. Moore?"

Edward looked up.

Inside the advertising studio, a commercial shoot was underway. On set, an actor recited the tagline арас "When it comes to crochet, choose Prosper Stitch Group-turn your dreams into reality with our One in a Million selection!"

Janice had personally added that line to the script, and the marketing team had

unanimously approved it. Now, the actor was bringing it to life.

Edward's gaze landed on a sleek logo beside the set.

"What's this?" he asked.

The product director stepped forward. "Mr. Moore, this is a new retail concept launched by the Product Division, primarily targeting women's fashion."

"What's it called?"

"One in a Million Collective."

Edward's expression flickered. "One in a Million Collective?"noveldrama

The product director immediately adopted a professional tone. "The name draws inspiration from Prosper Stitch Group-it symbolizes exceptional and rare craftsmanship, much like a one-in-a-million masterpiece.

"Ms. Smith specifically tailored this product line for women, especially brides-to-

be. One in a Million Collective perfectly captures its essence and appeal."

When Janice first heard the meaning behind the name two days ago, she approved it without hesitation.

"The moment we listed One in a Million Collective on our official website, we launched four crochet categories with 40 products in total. On the first day alone, pre-orders skyrocketed to 200,000. Ms. Smith had to suspend orders immediately to avoid overwhelming production.

"Some customers even offered to pay extra for expedited delivery, but she refused; insisting on maintaining fair pricing. It's a classic scarcity marketing strategy. By making customers wait, it increases the

exclusivity and demand for our

products."

Harrison's eyes widened. "Did you say 200,000 pre-orders for crochet products in

just one day?"