My Ex-wife's Hidden Personalities

Freya spent the afternoon at the Joint Department in West Geft.

During her free time, she went to Brandon’s office for tea. Brandon seemed to have more free time than her these days.

In the office, there was already a display rack set up. It was filled with the small tenon-mortise boxes he had been studying as well as some animal figures made of wood.

Each one was interesting. She saw a delicate little puppy with eyes attached without using any glue or

nails.

Freya then took a small box and played with it while chatting with Brandon.

“You went to Vroria for a week, but you didn’t even come to see me when you came back. You disappeared for five or six days again!” Brandon coldly snorted while drinking tea. “With all this going on, half a month has already passed!”

Freya laughed. “Mr. Lane, you sure are good at math. If your math teacher knew that you got half a month by adding a week and five or six days together, your teacher is going to get pissed.”

Brandon scoffed. “He’s already dead, bless his heart.”

Freya raised an eyebrow. “He would come back to life from the anger.”

After the two continued to banter, Freya asked about Trisha’s condition as of late.

“Her health has improved a lot now. Actually, she can come to Caltun. She can stay in the villa outside the city. Although it’s good for her health, it’s not lively. It might get lonely for her.”

Brandon nodded. “She and I don’t plan to settle in Caltun either. We’ll go back to Lagresh after a while after your project here is finished. She planted a lot of pear trees on the land behind the Vincent Residence’s castle. She thinks about them every day.”

“It’s such a waste for someone as talented as you.” Freya sighed.

“It’s not like I’m dying. I’m going abroad!” Brandon happily found fault in Freya’s words.

Seeing that Freya didn’t argue with him this time, Brandon hesitated for a few seconds before he huffed, “Frey.”

“Huh?”

“Would you want to learn this technique?”

teach me? This is usually passed down within families, and there are rules like not passing it on

be like that, but now with the reform and opening up, I don’t care about those rules. I teach whoever

hummed, “So I’m not an eyesore to you, and

was being tricked by

to learn, he could have taken the opportunity to show off his skills and make things difficult for

staying in the country for long.” Brandon got up grumpily and took out a book from a drawer on the side. He tossed it in front of Freya with disdain.

in her hand which

being the size of an A4 paper, it was

it, she saw hand-drawn pictures with words on

detail where these tenon-mortise structures could be used before these

is a skill, but it also relies

hope you can extrapolate from it. If I were

‘Can be used for houses, furniture,

pondered for a moment. “Mr. Lane,

This structure looks

wear-resistant and won’t rust like metal. I thought that if technology develops robots in the future, this thing would definitely be useful for making kneecaps.”

“You have really far-reaching thoughts.”

usage of this thing. You will

only looked at the first page with the small round ball, and

back, and the further she went, the more complex it became. In the end, it even started to talk about the

felt a surge of emotions

a genius’ lifetime of hard work.

not up to par, or if one

was heavy, but its significance and value were no less than The Compendium of Medical Wisdom she had

sank as her throat tightened. There was a

an apprentice who had

of Becoming an Apprentice

to pass on this knowledge.

Feeling choked up, she cleared her throat. “If you publish a book, it would definitely be a national treasure.”

houses, I’m afraid that people who don’t understand it will mess it up! Nowadays, nine out of ten developers are unscrupulous. If the technology is not up to par or if they cut corners, it will ruin the reputation of this industry if

as

unique skill, but many problems could arise in the short term if it spread widely.

and walked to the tea

touch my jade cup!” Brandon’s eyebrows pulled together into a frown. “It was a