Hold On Mr.! Your Sweetheart is a Real Queen

Chapter 325: Chapter 324 Daisy Ginger is too ashamed to face anyone

On the way back, they encountered Granny Dixon on the street, who was out buying rice.

She was carrying large bags filled with the groceries she had just bought.

Seeing Daisy Ginger and Edward Stephens, Granny Dixon greeted them warmly: "Young Master Edward, Miss Ginger!"

Daisy turned her head upon hearing the voice and saw Granny Dixon’s frail, tiny figure almost swallowed up by the plastic shopping bags.

Quickly, Daisy hurried over to help carry a few of the bags, which were quite heavy. When she looked down, she noticed they were all filled with pork and beef.

Granny Dixon cheerfully said, "I’ll make braised pork for you tonight! The pork and beef here are all locally raised, and the braised pork tastes wonderful!"

Edward took the bags from Daisy’s hands and said to Granny Dixon indifferently, "No need to trouble yourself. We’re leaving at noon."

Both Granny Dixon and Daisy paused for a moment, surprised.

Daisy couldn’t help but knit her brows, but out of respect for Granny Dixon’s presence, she held back.

Yet Granny Dixon remained enthusiastic, saying, "Then have lunch with us first and leave after eating!"

Having saved Daisy at a critical moment and solving a major problem for the village, Granny Dixon seemed to hold Edward in high regard, eager to keep them around for a few more days.

On the way back, Daisy remained silent.

Granny Dixon went to prepare the meal, while Daisy returned to the small house, grabbed her fishing rod, and headed to the lakeside to fish.

Edward sat beside her. As soon as a fish swam by, he would throw a stone into the water. Usually, Daisy could catch three fish within half an hour, but with Edward there, she didn’t catch a single one.

She was frustrated and ignored him no matter what he did. It wasn’t until Granny Dixon called them for lunch from the courtyard that Daisy finally responded.

Daisy acknowledged with a nod, put down her fishing rod, and left. Edward stood behind her, watching her departing figure with deep eyes.

*

The farewell meal was not a pleasant one.

Jasper White hid in his room, refusing to come out. Daisy handed the snacks she bought over to Granny Dixon, asking her to give them to Jasper after she’d left.

The child probably developed an attachment so easily because he’d never seen a woman her age before. Once she left for a while, as he grew older and met more people, he would eventually forget about her.

After lunch, the people Edward brought began packing their things to leave.

Daisy did not want to return with him.

was not part

her room and start packing up her belongings still

them out, locked the door, and

down, she couldn’t actually

her ears, listening to the footsteps.

it was Jasper, standing barefoot at the door, his eyes red like a pitiful little rabbit,

Why was it him?

bit annoyed, but she softened her expression

her hand toward Jasper, "Come, let’s

and climbed onto

here?" Daisy thought, with how stubborn this child was,

leaving," Jasper said with his head lowered, "and told me to come say goodbye

his voice became choked

out to pat his

you can come to the

at her, his eyes still red, but because of her words, there was a glimmer

very excellent, so

succeeded, there would inevitably be an opportunity to meet

out a choked sound, reluctantly hugged her, and buried his face in her

little one into agreement, promising him that once he graduated from college, he’d

sure if her company would still exist twenty-plus years from

came in, politely lifting Jasper to carry him

held out his

"Let’s go."

at the long fingers extended in front of her, but

and spoke weakly: "Edward, what kind of

together, she still couldn’t see

her doubt

you say

bit afraid of you," Daisy

lowered his eyes to look at her, speaking quietly: "I’ve always been this

pressed her lips

man knelt down halfway in front of her, taking hold of

to see me clearly. It’s you who refused to understand me, and now you say you’re afraid

for a while, stubbornly saying,

"Didn’t I say? Don’t compare me with him. I’m not the same kind of person as

off, slipped on her slippers, and walked

*

vehicle