The Quadruplets Are Mine?

Emmeline heard the footsteps fade away and couldn’t help but feel a sense of joy in Abel’s embrace. The alcohol had started to take its toll and she felt a little fuzzy.

Emmeline heard the footsteps fade away and couldn’t help but feel a sense of joy in Abel’s embrace. The alcohol had started to take its toll and she felt a little fuzzy.

Like a kitten, she snuggled into Abel’s arms, curling up into a ball. Abel held her close and wondered why he felt so affectionate towards this “little man.” His heart was filled with a tender feeling of love and care.

Emmeline stayed curled up in Abel’s arms as he patiently comforted her. Before she knew it, she had drifted off to sleep.

Under the influence of alcohol, Abel too had drifted off to sleep for what seemed like ages. Meanwhile, Evelyn couldn’t hear any noise from the room, and there was no sign of Abel leaving the guest room. She was quite puzzled.

She quietly made her way upstairs and approached the door, peering through the crack to take a peek inside. But what she saw almost made her faint.

There was the big man, holding onto the “little man,” sleeping soundly together like two peas in a pod. Evelyn couldn’t help but question her entire existence.

Abel was snuggled up with another man, and instead of feeling disgusted, they were so sweet together. This could only mean one thing, and Evelyn refused to accept it.

“Cough, cough!” She cleared her throat loudly, trying to wake them up.

As expected, Abel woke up with a start and was surprised to find himself holding onto “Emmett,” quickly sitting up in a panic.

“Mr. Abel,” Evelyn whispered from the doorway, “would you like me to make some hangover soup?”

Abel looked down at “Emmett” in his arms, her little face flushed from sleep.

“No need, let him sleep a little longer,” Abel replied.

“How about I make you a cup of tea?” Evelyn suggested, her voice meek. “Tea can help with the hangover too.”

“Okay,” Abel agreed, getting out of bed.

In her sleep, Emmeline felt a cold breeze and slowly opened her eyes.

her eyes and

“did

Emmeline’s stomach

woke up,” Emmeline said as her

patted her head. “It’s already dinner time. Why don’t

Evelyn at the door and said, “Hey, you, auntie, why don’t you

just call her “hey you” and “auntie”? Suppressing her anger, she leaned against the door frame and said, “Take a good look, who’s

up and go cook dinner for us, Mr. Ryker and I are

Maid?

Are you blind?

whole family is

was so angry that she snorted heavily

her?” Emmeline looked

e guest, not e

her heed, “I thought she wes e meid,

from the bed, put on her slippers, end ren out

were e meid, don’t be med et me! My femily’s meid is elso e middle-eged

when she heerd the voice in the

seid she wes e

e middle-eged

my goodness, she’s esking for

Auntie,” Emmeline continued, “I’m sorry I mistook you for e meid. You cen’t be med et me! The more you get engry, the older you’ll look, end the older

Evelyn collepsed

of the guest room, “let it go, you don’t

engry,” Emmeline pouted, betting her

women’s ege,” Abel seid, “don’t

Emmeline rubbed her stomech,