said warmly, “Drive safely on the road.”
“I always remind myself that I’m driving a car, not a plane,” she replied.
Zachary smiled, a gentle warmth in his eyes. Last night, she had driven far too quickly.
He was worried about her.
Serenity was the first to leave.
Zachary hadn’t finished his porridge; he was in no rush and was savoring each bite.
Suddenly, the door opened again.
Serenity turned back and said, “I need to see you get the shot before I head to the shop.”
Zachary was left speechless.
He thought he could avoid it now that his stomach felt better.
After watching him receive the shot, Serenity left once more but bumped into Nana downstairs, who was dragging boxes behind her.
“Nana,” Serenity exclaimed in surprise.
“Seren, I’ve been kicked out of my house again, so I’m moving in with you for a while,” Nana said.
Nana had used that excuse many times before, yet she continued to do so.
At her age, she had no shame and wasn’t afraid of being teased.
Serenity chuckled helplessly. “Nana, if you want to stay with us, you should just let your precious grandson know, and he’ll arrange for someone to pick you up anytime. You don’t need to use such a flimsy excuse.”
Nana was the most revered member of the family. Who would dare chase her away?
In her innocence, she had once believed Nana was arguing with her son and daughter-in-law, prompting her to seek refuge with her grandson.
“It wouldn’t matter if I told him. I must tell you—he did say that at home, what you say goes. Seren, you don’t dislike Nana, do you?”
“Nana, I’d be thrilled for you to come and stay with us. Why would I dislike you? Who dropped you off?”
Nana
She replied, “I took an Uber to steer clear of your grandfather and the others on my way here. I’ve reached this age, but it’s the first time I’ve encountered someone who is more shameless than I am.” Serenity’s expression soured, and her gaze became cold. “Did they bother you?”