Hey, My Twins Babies

Rufus was in the parking lot waiting for Winnie. During the period of waiting, he had been thinking about what Winnie said, about Vanessa had to be independent.

He felt more distressed about it and missed Vanessa.

He looked at his watch and found it was time after school. Winnie might take a while, so Rufus sent a message to Winnie and drove to Vanessa's school.

Rufus made a call to Vanessa and asked her out. When he saw Vanessa, he finally gave a smile.

"Vanessa, have I bothered your class?"

He asked before Vanessa reached him.

"No, I am after school."

Vanessa answered Rufus while walking, but her tone was deep and she was expressionless.

"Good, I am worried about you, so I came to see you. I brought you a lot of food, you can take it back and eat with your classmates."

With that, Rufus opened the trunk and took out two large bags of food.

"Thank you, Rufus."

Vanessa was still indifferent. She was not angry but guilty to Rufus.

"We are families, no need to thank. How are you going? If you don't get used to live in school, you can go home. I can take you to school."

Rufus said with a smile. Vanessa was indifferent, but he did not mind it. She came out to see him, which meant that she did not blame him.

"I'm fine. I'm used to it. I need to study, so I will not go home. I'll be back for the holidays."

Vanessa refused and said she would go back on holiday, because her aunt would come back at that time, which gave her a reason not to go back.

"Vanessa, are you still angry? It was my bad..."

"No, Rufus, I really don't want to bother my sister. It's hard enough for her, I can’t become her burden."

Vanessa interrupted Rufus.

She thought a lot. She had no right to judge others. Her sister had told her that no one in the world except her parents had the duty to be good to her.

So her dissatisfaction with the Bennet family was unreasonable, because they had no reason to be good to her and her sister.

But she and her sister were dependent on each other, and such feeling grew stronger when her aunt was gone. They were like two unwanted orphans, neither of whom was at ease.

In this case, she should be nice to her sister, and her sister should be nice to her. She could not be a burden to her sister, so she did not want to bother the Bennet family.

or your

listen to it. He only had inexplicable regrets,

destined to be like this.

Vanessa's comfort. She comforted him was purely because Rufus was guilty, but she didn't know why he was

back to visit me on

cared about that, but he still wanted to invite Vanessa. It was a bit of an imposition,

I'll come and see you when I am available. Thank you for

must go back to the canteen for

stooping to pick up two large bags of food, and

I'll invite you out to dinner

reluctance in Rufus’ eyes, but as her voice fell, she still turned

about Rufus, like a father visiting his daughter at school. Only a father would show such

her father. If he was her father and they

at Vanessa more and more

but sensible. She had experienced the pain of family loss and

day Winnie decided to go to work because she could

need your

the office chair and said to Alice who had

a smile.

what can I do for you?"

"Personal thing."

problem, I can help. You seldom asked me for help, you are now

to work, she just had

me to and from work from today on. Brian’s father is old and he

no problem."

Winnie finished, Alice agreed readily.

you. Everyone in the company

Alice said.

haven't heard all the bad words. They all say behind me that I am a mistress and that

She had heard these

mortals, not gods. You never know what you are like in someone else's mouth. So, Winnie, don't pay attention to those words. As long as you are happy and live a sunny life

seriously enlightened

Winnie was not only a rare talent, but also a

life at a young age. Alice, did you figure this out on your own or did someone else told

was serious, but Winnie

or it was suspected of plagiarism, Winnie appreciated Alice's positive and optimistic attitude

told

laughed again. If her grandfather was a man of wisdom, she

I was a child. My grandpa always