When Brielle heard him mention it, her mind drifted back to that memory.
For her, that stick of candied apples was a cherished treat—the best thing she’d get to eat all year. But when she saw the dirty yet beautiful face crouching in the bushes, her heart melted. She handed over the candied apples, swallowing hard herself.
But by then, Kenzo had already been living with the Barnes family, and candied apples didn’t mean much to him. The Barnes' servants used to say those treats would rot your teeth, were made in unsanitary conditions, and were just junk food for the poor.
Kenzo, being two years older than Brielle and unaware of how precious those candied apples were to her, thought she was mocking him. Without hesitation, he slapped the stick of candied apples out of her hand.
“Don’t look down on me!”
Even at a young age, he was full of pride, aware of his mysterious lineage, the heavy burdens on his shoulders, and a future that seemed endless and bleak. He was fragile and sensitive, constantly fearing that his true identity would be revealed.
He couldn’t be seen eating a poor person’s food, lest his identity be questioned.
That was his line of thinking as he glared at the pretty little girl in front of him. Her cheeks were frostbitten, her clothes too thin for the cold, as she bent down to pick up the candied apples from the snow.
“I only get to eat candied apples once a year.”
Kenzo was taken aback. How could someone only have such a treat once a year?
In the end, he took the stick of candied apples into his palm. She said nothing more and walked away.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: Master of his heart (Max and Brielle)
pls update next chapter...
New chapters please. Story is really interesting and i love both the ML and FL....
The rest???...