Chapter 183

Chapter 183 Much Harder to Care

“The thief is an old hand. He took your wallet away while you were taking pictures on

Ringvassoya. I happened to see it.”

Imogen glanced at him. “Did you go to Ringvassoya, too?”

For a moment, she even suspected that Yann had taken her wallet. It wasn’t because she was being sentimental, but it was a coincidence.

“Well, I went there yesterday.”

“Well, thank you.”

They just went today.

Could it be just a coincidence?

“Why are you being polite? Meet compatriots abroad, and I should help you if I can.” Yann handed over the wallet.

you

Imogen took the wallet over and held it in her hand. And she looked up at Yann and said, “If hadn’t come so timely, I would have booked a ticket to Oslo by now. So how about I treat you to dinner tomorrow? If your friend doesn’t mind, you can come together. I treat you.”

Yann raised his eyebrows. “Let’s talk again. I’ll go back and ask my friend.”

“Isn’t your friend too strict? It is not like your friend, but like your girlfriend, who is afraid that you will go out and flirt,” Imogen said half–jokingly.

After Yann heard that, Troy’s dark face flashed in his mind, and he couldn’t help raising his eyebrows and smiled. “He is much harder to care than a girlfriend, and you will know as you see him later.”

Imogen’s eyes flickered, fleeting, and then smiled lightly. “It is just a joke, anyway. You have greatly helped me, and I will invite you to dinner. If your friend disagrees, I will talk with him by myself.”

Yann nodded with a playful smile on his face. “Okay, then I will go back first and reply to you later.”

“Okay.”

Closing the door, Imogen leaned against the door panel, looked at the wallet in her hand, and fell into deep thought.

Was it just a coincidence?

Yann went directly to Troy’s room and sat down on the sofa. “The wallet has been delivered.”

“Um.”

Troy sat on the single sofa and responded with a deep voice.

He had his elbows on his knees, holding a cigarette case and lighter.

“Didn’t you already meet her yesterday? Why didn’t you send it off yourself?”

Yann also smoked a cigarette and lit it with Troy’s fire.

He thought that as they had just caught the thief, Troy stepped forward without saying a word and punched him a few times.

Yann seemed to be able to hear the snap of the thief’s ribs breaking.

Putting the lighter on the table, Troy took a deep puff of the cigarette. Then he clamped the filter element with his index finger and middle finger and moved it away. As he opened his thin lips

slightly, the curl of smoke immediately poured out, floating upward in circles, and finally disappeared.

He recalled the words Imogen said yesterday that stabbed his heart with a knife. “… I don’t plan to remarry you“.

He even felt that the temperature in Norway in December was not as cold as Imogen’s.

After a few seconds, Troy asked, “Did she say anything?”

“She said she would treat me to dinner tomorrow.”

Yann knew what Troy would say, so he said before he could speak, “She said I helped her a lot. She must invite me to dinner. If you disagree, she will talk to you in person.” Troy stopped what he wanted to say and dully took a drag on his cigarette.

Yann looked at Troy playfully. “How is it? You have to agree this time, right?”

Troy’s face darkened, and he lit a cigarette. “Tell her that you come to choose a restaurant, and she won’t refuse.”

“Okay.”

They had already planned to go to sea tomorrow to watch whales. Charlie had already booked a big boat whale–watching tour, which started around eight o’clock in the morning and took six to nine hours in between.

Therefore, Imogen invited Yann to dinner at night.

As Imogen heard Yann say he would book the restaurant, the weird feeling in her heart returned. But she didn’t refuse and let Yann tell her after making a decision.

At 7: 30 the following day, the three arrived at the pier designated for assembly.

At this time, there were already many people waiting at the pier. It was obvious from a glance that they were also members of a group that had reported whale watching by boat. And there were many American faces among them.

They booked a catamaran, the tour guide was a local person, and the group communicated in the local language.

Boarding began at 7: 40 in the morning. And as they set off at eight o’clock, more than 30 people were on board.

The hull cut through the water, and the white waves parted to the two sides, gradually moving away from the pier.

Imogen stood on the deck, the sea breeze blowing in her face, mixed with a unique smell of fishy and salty.

She turned her head, and the pier was getting farther away, slowly blurring until it disappeared. She looked around, surrounded by a vast expanse of seawater. And at the end of the azure, there were faintly visible snow–capped mountains that almost merged with the sky.

There was still some distance from the sea area where the whales would appear, so Imogen went to the restroom because she couldn’t bear the coldness.

There was a small lounge on the boat, and already a dozen people were sitting in it at this time. The other dozen or so people were still standing outside, enjoying themselves.

She didn’t know how long it took. But Imogen went to the deck again as the tour guide came to

remind them near the sea area where the whale appeared.

At this moment, the pier had long since disappeared, and the ship was floating alone on the boundless sea with no end in sight.

Imogen couldn’t help lamenting how big the world was and how small people were.

Like aurora, whale watching was a matter of luck.

The tourists kept their eyes wide open and carefully scanned every piece of sea level.

But this sea area was almost over, and they didn’t even see a whale.

The ship turned on the sea level for several hours. And soon, it was noon.

The whale–watching group included lunch, and the lunch was also very rich. Unfortunately, the tourists were a little regretful and thought it tasted bland and insipid.

At this moment, the tour guide shouted in the local language with a loudspeaker, “Look! Southeast direction!”

After his voice fell, the catamaran was also heading in that direction.

Imogen looked over just in time to see a huge whale suddenly jumping out of the water, drawing a graceful arc in mid–air. As it plunged into the sea, the white waves splashed in all directions. “Wow!”

There were exclamations in unison.

Imogen was so stunned that she forgot to take a picture with her phone. She didn’t recover until Charlie reminded her.

She had only seen pictures of whales in books before and knew that whales were the largest animals in the world.

But that was just a concept to her.

Until now, she had witnessed the hugeness of the whale with her own eyes, and the shocking feeling brought by it was far beyond what the photos could match.

The tour guide exclaimed, “You are so lucky. There are a few baby whales around it. Have you seen

it?!”

The tour guide also introduced the types of whales to them.

The tourists didn’t have time to answer and were all taking pictures frantically.

The catamaran slowly approached the whales.

The whales might have gotten used to it and didn’t have an emergency response. The last cub that was left behind was the closest to them. As the whale leaped, Imogen could even feel water droplets splashing on her face.

The catamaran was delayed near the whale group, and it was already five o’clock in the afternoon when it docked.

The three got off the boat one after another.

Imogen said to Charlie and Alex, “You can go back first. I have an appointment with Yann.”