The Wrong Woman

Eastville, known for its simplicity and natural beauty, was a thriving town nestled within a smaller city in Norvania.

It was where Sienna grew up, and life there was quieter and more affordable compared to bustling cities like Phoenicia, making it a popular choice for retirees.

Sienna's family resided in Eastville, and her mother, Shelly, owned a corner store in the local market.

After Sienna's father passed away, Shelly took charge of the family business by herself, with Sienna helping out occasionally. Felix never helped out at all. Instead, he often took money from Shelly. Sienna prepared dinner, packed it into a thermos, and headed to the corner store to deliver it to Shelly. Upon entering, she noticed Shelly discreetly wiping away tears.

"Mom, what's the matter?" Sienna hurriedly placed the thermos down and approached the checkout counter. She crouched beside Shelly and gently took her arms. "Why are you crying?"

Shelly swiftly brushed away her tears and forced a smile. "It's nothing, I wasn't crying."

"You're clearly lying," Sienna bluntly stated, her displeasure evident in her tone.

clear that Shelly had been crying. Even when Sienna's father passed away, Shelly didn't cry

with money and her tears were undoubtedly linked to financial concerns. Whether driven by a fear of poverty or rooted

her eyes, Shelly nodded. She opened the drawer and pulled out some loose change. "He took all the hundred-dollar bills. He's

frustration in check, Sienna got up and patted the thermos. "Mom, please have your dinner first. I'll go find him. Where

he was meeting friends to talk about business

suddenly slammed her hands on the table and sank to her knees, crying

too soon. My son seems lost. "And just when my daughter was about to get married and receive wedding gifts... she found out her partner is gay. Oh, my life

was upset, it revolved around money, and every time she was upset, she would cry sorrowfully. "Stop crying. I'll

very convenient. Buses arrived only every half hour, and taxis were hard to come by often

through town on her electric scooter until she reached a bustling bar, a