You Hit My Heart by Kylie Stanford

Anderson climbed up from the haystack and took a bottle of mineral water from the table.

He opened it and drank it with a "gulu gulu” sound.

Although the same age, Fair was eight months older than him. Fair's mental age was also far beyond his actual age. Even in some ways more mature, for example in life skills.

For example, he could find such a hiding place without being discovered.

There were food reserves and hay beds, which was really incredible. Anderson sat aside and looked at Fair's profile. Cleaned up, she looked much more comfortable. Delicate contours, big glaring eyes, lively and vibrant.

At the moment, Fair was concentrating on deciphering the association between numbers.

"How about it? Any clues?" Anderson asked, “I've studied it for a long time and haven't found out how to open the mechanism."

Fair pondered for a moment, "It may not be a mechanism. It can't be opened.”

it back to me." After finishing speaking, he stretched out his hand to grab it, "My grandfather

that's not what I meant. I mean, it may not be a

his hand, "What else does it

turned around, constantly calculating in

that make up a certain meaning. Wait, I

pointed to the front, "Look at these number combinations, calculated there is actually a rule, I think they are more like referring to letters. For example, the first answer decoded corresponds to the letter s, the second corresponds to the letter i, the third corresponds to the letter I, and the fourth,

a look how to open it." Anderson became interested and

turned over the

same method on the reverse side, the first number decoded answer corresponds to the letter e, the second corresponds to the letter a, the third corresponds to the letter g, the fourth corresponds to the letter I, and the last corresponds to the letter

the front and back together mean “Silver Eagles!" S~ᴇaʀᴄh the Find ɴøᴠel.nᴇt website on Gøøglᴇ to access

"Um." Fair nodded.

Anderson, "I think this is the answer." “You're so smart.” There was admiration in Anderson's eyes. Although he couldn't fully trust Fair, he still recognized Fair's mathematical

think of it

mechanism and could be opened. In fact, it was not. The pendant