The Fiancée Who Fell One Point Short

The year Richard Henson turned thirty-one, he decided to get married. Because he had calculated that thirty-one years and four months was the optimal point to marry, weighing career, assets, and the cost of having children. He spent six months screening for a wife. He said the model had run more than four thousand times, that I was the most suitable woman for him in all these years, ranked first, with a match rate of ninety-seven percent. To protect those ninety-seven points, he was serious to the point of being almost sick about it.