Convenient Marriage: Mr. Nelson's Love Trap by Hannah Baker

The plane flew over the sky. Only a white trail left behind it.

Amanda didn’t tell anyone that she came back. She didn’t even tell Joshua who she contacted the most.

Amanda got her parents’ address, so she headed straight to their place right after she got off the plane.

It was already night time when Amanda got off the plane. She felt a little exhausted as she hadn’t got a good rest for a whole day. Amanda dealt with Stanford then she flew here directly after that. It was a tiring journey.

Amanda made her itinerary this packed on purpose.

She wanted to look exhausted so that her parents wouldn’t blame her or be mad at her.

Amanda was betting that her parents would feel sorry to see her looking pale and exhausted. That way, they might forget what Amanda did before.

Soon, the cab stopped. Amanda paid the driver and got out of the cab. The car stopped in front of a river. She needed to take a boat to cross the river. There was a bridge, but it was a little far away. Amanda didn’t want to walk further anymore.

Amanda took a look at her watch. It was around eight o’clock at night. The boats were still operating. Amanda came here before, so she knew what time the boats stopped operating.

However, it seemed like there was an unexpected event going on. There weren’t any boats on the river.

Amanda stood by the river and thought, “I’ve made a mistake.”

She sighed and decided to walked to the bridge to cross the river. It was tiring but still better than standing by the river waiting for a boat that could possibly not arriving.

A neat lawn and banana trees were growing beside the river. The place was much warmer here.

Usually, it wasn’t warm by this time of the year in Z Country, but it was different here.

to the bridge, and

found a place to sit down and got some rest. She took out her plane, but she

loved him for three years. No, it was much earlier. Amanda fell in love with Stanford before she was married to him. She wouldn’t marry Stanford

her best. All of her courage and

now she didn’t feel like it

in her life

walked over and looked into the bushes under the street lights. She saw a poodle with a brown curly coat staring

head, “You’re

one she had was a big dog, and it had a white coat of fur. It was much bigger than

having dogs after her dog passed away because

like the

out of the bush, “Where’s your

even wanted to hid in Amanda’s arms. Amanda laughed, “You’re such a baby. Aren’t you scared of

and got

and clear, and she was fair. In fact, people in Thailand weren’t generally fair, but the little girl was different. She was fair and looked like a mixed-race. The little girl was holding a chain. She carried the little poodle and stroked its head. Then, she told the

little girl raised her head

familiar with the language they used in T Country. She could understand

her best and asked the little girl with the language she wasn’t familiar with, “Is it

answer Amanda’s question, “Who are you?

little girl. Mostly because she couldn’t understand what the little girl said, and she was

smiled at the little girl and gave her a hand signal saying that her puppy was cute.

girl stared at Amanda and blinked her eyes. She squatted down and put the

the little girl followed behind

the little girl was still following Amanda. So, Amanda stopped. She