Derrick was the one who was most afraid of Nana regaining her consciousness.
"Okay, I know what you mean. I will order someone to do it. Don't worry," replied Coward. As long as he didn't have to kill her, Coward could agree to any other conditions, just to keep their secrets.
After all, he was on the same boat with Derrick. He was not only doing it for Derrick, but also for himself.
"I know you are the most reliable person. I'll be waiting for your good news."
"I won't let you down.'¹ Their conversation was short, and as soon as the call ended, Coward began to think of ways on how to deal with Nana.
On the contrary, Nancy was very happy to see Nana get better. Justice would be served once she was fully recovered.
After work, Nancy drove to pick up the children.
To her annoyance, as soon as she got out of the car, she saw Bobby and Ruby walking out of the classroom hand in hand.
Upon remembering how Ruby's mother this morning, Nancy suddenly felt angry. How could Bobby still walk with Ruby as if nothing happened?
Didn't he feel ashamed enough?
Or was it really like what Ruby's mother said that Bobby was in love at an early age?
But it was ridiculous to fall in love in kindergarten! They were still too young to be in love.
As she strode towards them, Nancy shouted, "Bobby, what are you doing?"
Frightened, Bobby stopped on his track and let go of Ruby's hand.
Seeing how Bobby reacted, Ruby took the initiative to get close to Nancy and explained, "Auntie, don't blame him. I want him to hold my hand."
As an adult, Nancy had to act properly in front of such a young and innocent girl.
So, Nancy caressed her beautiful face. "I didn't mean to blame you. Bobby is so thoughtless so I scolded him."
"Auntie, Bobby is a good boy. Please don't be mad at him." It was hard for Nancy to stop herself from laughing as she looked at Ruby’s innocent eyes.
This little girl was so smart. How could she intercede with Bobby at such a young age?
When her laughter died down, Nancy patted Ruby's head and softly said, "Okay, I won't scold Bobby. Can you go and find your Mommy now?"
"Okay. Bye, Auntie.¹' Ruby raised her chubby little hand and waved at Nancy.
"Bye." With a smile, Nancy waived back at her.
This child was really adorable, but she still didn't like Bobby to be involved with a girl at this age.
When Ruby left, her eyes went back to Bobby who looked fearless now with his hands in his pockets.
Nadia timidly followed him.
"Bobby, you come to the kindergarten to learn, not to make friends with young girls. Do you understand?"
"Our teacher said that it's necessary to learn to interact in kindergarten. Does Mommy want me to be a child without friends?" Bobby said seriously.
'Well, this little thing is really good at talking.¹
However, Nancy didn't falter. "Bobby, it's indeed important to make friends, but why do I only see that you only play with Ruby and not with anyone else?¹'
"You're wrong, Mommy. Bobby knows a lot of young girls in the kindergarten, but... It's true that he seldom talks to boys," Nadia said.
Hearing this, Bobby looked at Nadia in disgust. "Nadia, don't you know more boys than girls? This is called attraction. Don't you understand such a simple truth, Mommy?"
"You... Bobby, how can you be the same as your father at such a young age? You don't learn something good from him but you quickly learned such nonsense!" At the thought of Charles, Nancy got angry again.
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