She said to Kiera again: “Ms. Caron, we are all very casual people. You don’t have to be restrained, and you don’t have to think that coming here is to disturb us. In the Manor, you can eat, drink and have fun. If you like, you can come often in the future.”
Kiera said with a smile: “old Mrs. York, if I bring students to the competition in the future, I will definitely have the cheek to you again.”
It was better to meet than to be famous.
The old Mrs. York was more approachable than she imagined, and she really had no airs at all.
Just like her grandma, warm and hospitable.
“You can come to play without bringing students to the competition. Let Julian pick you up, and then come to our house as a guest. It’s no problem to stay. Our Manor has a lot of rooms. You can live here for ten and a half months.”
Kiera smiled and answered politely.
But she dared not really come if she wanted to.
Once here, she already knew how much she owed Julian.
Julian always said that the life-saving debt he owed her was hard to repay. He enthusiastically took her and the children around to play, even brought them in to the old house of the richest man York’s family, and invited them to dinner. The grace of saving life should be repaid by the spring.
He was a person who knew how to repay his kindness, and a man who knew how to be grateful would not be far behind.
After spending two short days with Julian, Kiera’s evaluation of Julian became higher and higher.
At the request of Old Mrs. York, the group first went to the main courtyard of the center, drank tea, ate snacks and fruits in the luxurious and low-key hall, and fed everyone well. Grandma May acted as a tour guide and took everyone to visit the Wildridge Manor.
Since she had twelve children with her, Grandma May immediately took a group of little monkeys to the children’s amusement park.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Cupid's Arrow hit me hard!