Kenneth sat down, his gaze lingering on the seats where Arabella and Serena had once sat, a heaviness settling in his chest.
Edith explained as she served the food, "This one is wrapped in dough and filled with shrimp. Then there's this one."
Louisa watched her speak with such animation that she couldn't help but ask, "You seem in a good mood?"
Caught off guard by Mrs. Collins' observation, Edith quickly composed herself and replied respectfully, "Well, these dishes are delicately made, so I can't help but feel a bit more spirited when I talk about them."
But after all these years in this home, Louisa knew Edith like the back of her hand.
Leaning back in her chair, Louisa said soothingly, "Since we're feeling a bit down, why don't you share what's got you so cheerful? Maybe it'll rub off on us."
Feeling guilty, Edith confessed, "The very thing that's made me happy is the same thing that's saddened you, Mr. and Mrs. Collins."
Kenneth and Louisa were surprised. What did she mean?
"Though I know it's not my place to say, the decision to have Ms. Serena Collins reflect on her behavior in the guesthouse was absolutely the right one! From today on, Ms. Arabella Collins won't have to endure Ms. Serena Collins's attitude any longer!"
Louisa perked up, "So, you know something about this?"
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The Princess and the Pauper (Arabella)
Thank you author! Great story. More blessings to you......
Sooo beautiful story. Kudos to the author💕...
Wonderfully story.lwas truly driven to a fantasy world...
Good...