Eight Uncles' Beloved Treasure (Lily)

Zachary was frightened, and when he looked at the barrel, he did not hesitate to open it! There was still nothing in it! He felt that it was even scarier; he would rather see something than nothing in it.

“Zachary, let’s go. We’ll search inside.” Lilly dragged him in. Zachary did not want to go, but he still walked with her. Zachary simply picked up a stick as a weapon. The house was quite big; it had a living room and several rooms attached to it. And one of the rooms was connected to the kitchen. One of the walls was black as the stove was near it. Zachary felt uneasy looking at the kitchen. “Should we check it out?” He pointed toward the kitchen. It seemed like he was losing control of his mouth too. He wanted to escape, but his body seemed braver than his mind.

Lilly nodded and replied, “Alright.” They held each other’s hands and walked toward it. The living room, the dining room, and the kitchen were connected next to each other. There was a bed in the room beside the kitchen. The bed frame was broken and collapsed, but the worn-out mosquito net was still there. It was dirty, as it had been there for countless years. Lilly glanced in that direction, and Zachary stared at the kitchen. They were getting close to the kitchen. Part of the house collapsed, so it should be bright with the sunlight. But it was dark in the kitchen. Zachary wanted to run away, as he was worried that the original iron pot would be located in this kitchen.

the kitchen. Pablo had been making himself invisible. And he felt proud of Zachary for stepping into the kitchen. That’s about right. And the

and said, “Zachary!” He instantly opened his eyes, and he was blurry. He could get used to the darkness of the kitchen after closing his eyes for so long. He could clearly see that the

He was about to cry; it was too scary for him. He had to gather his courage

he grabbed Lilly’s hand and walked! He passed by the bedroom linking the living room and kitchen, and he glanced at the worn-out mosquito net. He did not

“There’s nothing here.”