As Suzie’s belly grew, her doctor recommended she take more walks. She started going out occasionally with her nanny.
One day, while out shopping for supplies, Suzie paused on a small bridge, lost in the beauty of the traditional scenery.
Suddenly, the voices of nearby tourists caught her attention.
“It’s so hard to get a group photo. Hardly anyone knows how to use this old black-and-white camera anymore.”
Suzie glanced over. A man about her age was holding a vintage camera, a true antique. It was true, very few people would know how to operate it.
Her gaze shifted to the couple and a young woman standing opposite the man.
“Hayden, I told you not to bring this camera,” the young woman said in a sweet, chiding tone. “You’re the only one who still plays with this old relic. Everyone uses digital cameras now, or just their phones for convenience.”
The man replied gently, “It’s not the same. I just love the simple, timeless, and artistic feel of black-and-white photos developed from film. But it’s a shame. I guess I’ll just take pictures of you three. We’ll skip the group shot.”
“No way, bro,” the woman protested sweetly. “There are four of us. It makes no sense to have a picture of just three.”
At this, Suzie hesitated for a moment before speaking up. “Sir, perhaps… I could help you take the picture.”
The man’s eyes lit up with surprise. “Really? You know how to use one of these? That’s amazing.”


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update pls...