Perfect Mysterious Husband novel Chapter 1604

Astonished, Cassie couldn't believe Mashauva had awoken early in the morning for a morning run.

"Yes, Mrs. Taylor. Miss Mashauva left wearing running shoes."

"How long had she been out?"

"About an hour."

"It's been an hour?"

Hearing that, Cassie was shocked. "She has not returned after an hour? Where has she run to?"

"No, this won't do." Cassie grew stern. "It's so dangerous for a girl to be out so early in the morning alone. I have to go and look for her."

After that, Cassie said to the servant, "Go and wake Sir up. Tell him to come down and look for her together."

Then, Cassie put on a coat and headed out.

As a result, no sooner had Cassie exited the door than she saw Mashauva, who had just come back from her jog.

"Mom?" "Mashauva?"

Cassie walked up to her. "I was just about to go looking for you. What is wrong with you? Why did you get up so early to jog on such a cold day? And you're wearing so little. What if you catch a cold?"

Mashauva shook her head. "It's fine, Mom. I've been running for some distance, and my body feels hot. I'm sweating a bucket. Gosh, I feel like a furnace."

After that, Mashauva went inside to take off her clothes. Cassie quickly caught up to her and dried her sweat with a towel. "Go change your clothes quickly. You've never gone for a jog in your life. Are you trying to give me a heart attack, waking up so early, exercising so diligently?"

Mashauva was panting lightly, surprised at how exhausting it was to jog for an hour. She had wanted to give up several times in the middle of it, but when she thought of Bruno, she gritted her teeth and plowed on.

Finally, she ran back when it was almost time.

"No, Mom, it just occurred to me that I should exercise more." Mashauva did not let Cassie in on her plan but used a different excuse. "Someone told me on my trip; life lies in movement. It's important to exercise if you want a healthy life."

"Oh, then why did you turn a deaf ear when I told you the same thing in the past? Are you saying my words are nothing but bull while other people's words are the law?"

Cassie bleated as she poked Mashauva's head.

"Mom, it's not like that." Mashauva shook her head. "I know all that you've said is for my own good, but you're my mother. Sometimes, it's hard to differentiate between your jokes and advice, but the words of an outsider are different."

"That's true," Cassie agreed.

"In the future, I will go jogging every morning," Mashauva added.

"Okay, I won't object if you're willing to exercise. But you can't go too early anymore. At least wait until after the sun is out when it's warmer," Cassie said.

"Okay."

There were only a few days left before her winter break ended, but Mashauva adhered to her morning runs every day, and she had lessened her food intakes. In the past, she was able to devour two servings of gratin, and now she reduced it to one, and she'd even cut it out from her diet later. Not only that, she'd do some cardio in the morning, and nibble on gluten- free bread, and drink almond milk for breakfast.

"Mashauva, are you trying to lose weight?"

Each time Cassie asked her, Mashauva shook her head and denied, "No, Mom. I'm working out!" "Just working out? You're even keeping at bay every food that screams high- calorie. Do you actually take me a fool?"

Mashauva pouted, not saying another word.

Cassie pulled Mashauva to sit down and said, "Tell me the truth; did something happen during your trip?"