The Wrong Woman

Shortly after, Mila returned carrying a bag and a small makeshift table. Sienna looked puzzled.

Mila unfolded the table and retrieved white A4 papers, ink, and brushes from the bag. She wrote a message on the paper and attached it to the stall.

"Receive a complimentary ink painting with purchases exceeding 100 dollars.”

Sienna was taken aback.

Mila began preparing the ink as Sienna looked around anxiously, advising, "Wanda, the people here are just regular folks. They usually don't pay much attention to famous artists or paintings. Not many might recognize you."

Considering Sienna's words, Mila couldn't help but agree. She then took out her phone, logged into her official account as Inkwell, and posted an update.

"Selling items on behalf of a friend. Get a complimentary painting with purchases exceeding 100 dollars.”

Mila placed her phone down and offered Sienna a warm smile. "Just watch what happens.”

Sienna felt grateful but also uneasy as she sat down next to Mila. "Wanda, your paintings are so valuable. Selling everything I have here wouldn't even compare to the worth of one of your artworks. Please don't diminish your value for my sake. I'd feel terribly guilty.”

paper and waved it slightly. “I already paint for charity, and helping you is just another form of charitable work. Besides,

considered insignificant proved to be quite the opposite within half an hour, as a dozen luxury cars pulled up in front

were all impeccably dressed in suits, emanating an air of sophistication and

to prominent figures. Each customer made the same demand, "I'll take everything from your booth. I hope you can sign your name on the

politely refused, stating, “No signatures, no photographs, and

adding her signature or taking photographs with the paintings would significantly increase their value,

of assisting Sienna. Despite her refusal, the demand

was completely sold out, leaving those lucky enough to have purchased her items feeling as though they had won a prize, eagerly lining

crowd of spectators

Sienna’s products selling out. This sparked a frenzy

10000 dollars. I'll buy anything, just let me get a free painting,” they

had underestimated Inkwell's fame. Even the tables and chairs from her stall were swiftly claimed by eager

surged and many were left empty-

the entire street, boosting the businesses of all