Chapter 18: Don't Eat Soft Rice From Rich Women (3)
Toru Amuro actually didn't need to solicit customers, and he didn't have to worry about the firm's turnover—even if he lose money, he could still apply for funds from the organization.
He advertised from time to time, just to keep "Amuro Detective Agency" a certain amount of popularity.
After all, as an incognito undercover agent, Toru Amuro couldn't label himself as a famous detective. He could only use the banner of the firm to find some useful cases.
It's just that Toru Amuro didn't expect that this measure would attract an apprentice who was looking for a part-time job.
***
In normal times, Toru Amuro would not care about such things.
But now... Jiang Xia sounded really miserable.
In particular, it seemed that a considerable part of this misery was caused by Shirley.
Toru Amuro was taken care of by Shirley's mother when she was a child.
Now that Shirley's parents were both dead, although he rationally knew that he shouldn't intervene, but now that this matter had come to his hands, and it was still a matter of little effort...
I felt sorry if I don't help.
Moreover, as a member of the organization, Jiang Xia's life was so difficult that he still choose to work honestly instead of robbing and stealing. It was also said that a little girl was rescued.
This child... unexpectedly very helpful.
Toru Amuro struggled for a long time, but in the end he still lost to the conscience of the people on the red side.
He sighed and looked at Jiang Xia:
"You can come for an internship first, and I will pay you the normal hourly salary in the industry, but if there are any mistakes that will cause losses to the organization...you should already understand the consequences."
Jiang Xia was startled.
He actually had several sets of follow-up persuasion speeches.
But he didn't expect that things would go so smoothly.
Could it be that the red side of this world had more conscience than he thought?
Anyway, it was good to be able to achieve the goal...
Jiang Xia nodded, indicating that he understood.