"I'm never wrong. It's not that I’m wrong, it's just that the time has not yet come. Come, sit." The soothsayer gestured for Joyce to sit down.
Juanita got up and offered her seat to Joyce.
Before she left, Juanita put the money for both of them in front of the soothsayer.
Joyce stretched out a hand to the soothsayer. The soothsayer looked at it for a really long time before he shook his head and sighed, "The first half of your life is ill-fated and regretful. And the second half of your life is full of uncertainties. I could not see them and they are quite out of my capability"
Joyce frowned. Although she did not understand what he meant, but it seemed that it is definitely something bad. It didn’t matter though; she was born to be abandoned. What good fate could she expect?
"It's okay, master. I believe that I can make my fate and my fate is in my hand."
She had a confident smile on her face.
"Sorry, can't help you. I have only one word of advice. You will have an accident recently, and your life is at stake. To avoid the accident, you should stay away from all water sources. I hope you can avoid this disaster." The soothsayer took the money Juanita had just paid for Joyce, reached out and pushed it back, "I can’t get any conclusion about you, so no money. I can have her part though."
Juanita glanced at Joyce and silently took the money back.
The two looked at each other.
Neither of them noticed that Luther had been standing a short distance away from them for a while.
Seeing Joyce and Juanita leave the fortune telling booth, he was just about to follow them.
The soothsayer suddenly shouted out to him, "You don’t look ordinary at the first sight. Your family is extraordinary, your ability is extraordinary, and your fate is extraordinary."
Luther indifferently looked back at the soothsayer, "I never believe in this." Soothsayers were just liars and certainly he would believe a word they said. Now that he met someone like him in the Seaside Town, it seemed that this place needed a good fix.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: You Hit My Heart