Chapter 693
A Life Debt Repaid
Cordy didnât ask Lucas, since she didnât want to ruin his flirting session with Nana.
However, just as she was rising to her feetâ¦
âBy the way, Nanaâ¦â
Jean suddenly spoke up, having turned towards them.
Cordy wanted to leave, but felt too awkward to do so since it wouldnât be proper.
As such, she stayed in her seat and waited for the right timing, i âWhat is it. Grandma?â Nana replied sweetly.
She seemed to be acting spoiled, but somehow, it felt natural when it was her.
Not many could resist that sweetness-Jean couldnât be faulted for playing favorites.
âYouâre planning on getting married to Lucas, right?â Jean asked.
âWe are,â Nana admitted it openly, while smiling endearingly at Lucas.
âThis year, was it?â
âYes, sometime during autumn. Itâs when the trees bear fruitâitâs an auspicious season.â
âGood. Try to set a date soon. Event halls are always in demand here in the capital.â
âDonât worry, Grandma. Weâll go down to business once Lucasâ parents return to the country, but Iâm sure they wonât protest.â
âGood,â Jean replied.
Jesse added, âRemember to send me an early invitation, Nana. Iâll prepare a great present for you.â
âThank you, Mr. Cranston.â Nana did not refuse, and actually appeared excited.
She turned towards Cordy, and asked, âYouâll be free when the time comes, right?â
âWeâd have to see,â Cordy replied.
She wasnât being perfunctory, either.
For one, they had yet to decide on the date. Autumn was an entire three months more, and who knew what date they would decide upon?
Secondly, it wasnât a rarity for urgent engagements to come up for Cordy. There was always the chance she couldnât make it, and it would be terrible if she missed out on a promise.
âIâll try to send you an invitation early. You have to come,â Nana said earnestly.
âOf course. Iâll try my best.â
With that, the two families started to discuss further about Nana and Lucas â wedding. Cordy made her leave as they were engrossed in it.
She headed to Dickyâs room and found her boy laying in bed, looking like something was weighing on his mind.
He was just ten, and the look made him appear like a diminutive adult.
Children of his age should be carefree, shouldnât they?
âMommy.â
Dicky sat up in bed, greeting her when he saw her.
His upbringing was truly impeccable, which in turn made him especially endearing.
âYou look a little upset.â She smiled at him.
âIâm not,â Dicky said, shaking his head.
âIs it because of Lucas?â
Dicky bit his little lip. He knew there was no hiding that from his mommy.
Nodding tamely, he admitted, âI just⦠I think heâs a bad apple.â
âJust treat him like a stranger, and you wonât think so.â
âIs that what you believe?â Dicky asked, looking up.
âMore or less.â
âBut heâs not a strangerâ¦â
âHeâll eventually be one, Dicky.â
Dicky felt a little miserable to hear her words.
âBe a good boy now,â Cordy said, patting his head. âWe shouldnât let trivial people affect our lives.â
âDo you really feel nothing towards Lucas, mommy?â i âOf course,â Cordy replied confidently. It wasnât the first time she told him that, either.
In fact, she was clear and to the point whenever Dicky asked, refusing to offer him any delusions.
That would only make him even sadder.
Dicky then remembered something else. â Right, Mommy. Lucas gave me this.â