Twins in Her Womb (Bianca and Luke Crawford novel) novel Chapter 2475

“Grandma, Daddy’s the one who’s driving. We’re not tired. Daddy’s more tired than us. Besides, if it weren’t for some family matters, Daddy wouldn’t have had to hurry back here,” said Lanie, pretending not to know it was Allison’s matter.

Allison’s smile froze.

This little kid did not intend to say something like that. Even so, why did it sound so unpleasant to the ears?

Allison felt it was inappropriate to criticize Lanie for what he said. After all, it would make her look bad if she really held him accountable for what he said.

Besides, she was secretly disgusted after hearing things like Luke had been working hard. She could hardly say a word.

Allison had no choice but to look at Tommy with a smile on her face, “Tommy, did you receive the snacks and toys I bought for you?”

“Yes, Grandma. The children at the orphanage will be delighted to receive them.” Tommy nodded and said, “I’d like to thank you on behalf of the orphaned children.”

“Orphanage…?” That was the word Allison hated to hear the most.

It constantly reminded Allison that she left Luke alone at the entrance of the orphanage back then. It was like a thorn in her heart. Every time someone mentioned the word, it would make her feel disturbed. She was unable to move on from this after so many years.

Moreover, she almost gave up living a wealthy life when she sent Luke to the orphanage.

Luke was not close to her because of what he had experienced.

Old Master Crawford got curious when he heard that and asked, “Tommy, what about the orphaned children?”

"We didn't like the toys Grandma gave us. They’re too childish for us. We didn't like those snacks either, but we didn't want to disappoint Grandma. That's why we're planning to donate them to the orphaned children," Tommy replied with a smile. Even though the adults did not like what he said, the innocent look on his face made them reluctant to blame him for being naive.

The look on Allison’s face turned awful.

She bought the toys according to their age. Why were they unsuitable for them? There was no way it could be wrong when it was the shop assistant who recommended her to buy these. She was afraid that the children's hearts had grown apart from her.

Even though they still addressed her as their grandmother, they probably did not see her as their grandmother anymore.

Lanie noticed the changes in Allison's expression and said, "The company will usually donate money and necessities to the orphanage. Rainie, Tommy, and I like to play with educational toys. So, we can only donate the toys you bought us. Otherwise, it would be a waste to leave them there."

Rainie went along with him, “Yes. Great-grandpa has always taught us not to waste anything. That’s why we planned to do so.”

"Good. Well done. Even though all of you are living a comfortable life, you haven’t forgotten those who are in need. Instead, you're willing to help them. Well, that's wonderful," exclaimed Old Master Crawford as he shot a glance at Luke.

If it were not for the social groups who volunteered to help the orphanage, he would not have known whether or not his great-grandson would be able to wait until the day the Crawford family found him.

Louis held Thea's hands and walked into the dining room together. He asked with curiosity when he heard the old master exclaiming, "Grandpa, why are you exclaiming?"

“It’s a relief to know how sensible the kids are. They are willing to donate to the orphaned children at the orphanage,” Old Master Crawford grinned and replied.

It reminded Louis of the annual charity event that was about to start when the old master mentioned it to him. Then, he asked, "Brother, are we still donating to the orphanage this time?"

"Yes. It's still the orphanage," said Luke. Donating to the orphanage was a charity event T Corporation would do every year.

“That’s great. Brother, count me in. Oh, there are tons of clothes Thea has never worn before. I can donate them to the orphanage,” said Louis. Everything the Crawford family donated was new.