My Extraordinary Wife

Chapter 1292 Homeless Again

A while later, he returned with several large lobsters. “This particular type of lobster is tender and nutritious. Our village is poor, and cannot compare to the city where there's an abundance of chicken, duck, and fish. You need nourishment so the child will grow up big and strong.”

Sienna was still trying to refuse when a woman from the village, who was in her thirties, happened to pass by the door and poked her head in. “Why are you refusing something that's being given for free, Sienna?” she said, her voice dripping with sarcasm. “If it were me, I'd take it right away.”

“Mitchell makes a tough living fishing, Karen, and catching lobsters must have taken a lot of effort. It would be too much if I were to enjoy the fruits of his labor without giving anything in return,” said Sienna as she pulled out two hundred from her pocket. “Consider this as payment for your wares, Mitchell.”

Mitchell became agitated. “Payment? We villagers have been living by this river since we were children, and we've been eating these for as long as we can remember. It's become most common for us. Why should you pay for it?”

At that, he whipped around in anger and stormed away.

How humiliating!

“Hey—” Sienna was about to follow him, but he was tall and burly, and she, encumbered by her big belly, could not keep up.

“Really, it's just two lobsters. Why won't you just accept them?” Karen sneered, thinking that Sienna was being haughty. She rolled her eyes and, as if remembering something, exclaimed, “Oh, right. Have you heard? Our village is about to be demolished. They're asking us to move!”

to gossip; she had a wealth of information up her sleeve, which she did not hesitate to share with Sienna. “How unlucky to be you! You've only just settled in our village and now you're about to be homeless

aback. “What do

he's going to give us. If it's a paltry sum, it wouldn't be worth it. After all, we make our living by fishing. It's our livelihood. If we're just given a small

just worried about you,” Karen chattered on. “Your baby is due soon. What will you do if you

had weathered many storms. “I'll look for someplace else when the time comes,” she said with a

lips. Still putting on

another word, she turned

watched the two lobsters in the courtyard writhing on the ground. Their claws were tied, leaving them no other choice

to steam them after

the night deepened, she locked the door to the yard and

bed observing the movements of the baby in her belly, she could not help stroking the bump gently. “Hey, baby. I'm sorry Mommy can't do any better than having to hide in this

a welling with mixed

Click!

cocked to listen. After straining for a while, she did not hear