Chapter 552
Substitutee Marriage: Fallingg For My Ugly Wifee
While talking, Grandma attempted to place the photo album back in the wooden box nearby to continue
their conversation. However, due to her weakened condition, her grip faltered, causing the album to slip
from her grasp.
The album hit the floor with a thud, and a photo slid out. Lois swiftly bent down to assist Grandma in
retrieving it.
With a sigh, Grandma said, âGetting old makes it hard to handle things properly. I apologize for the
inconvenience.â
âNo need to apologize,â Lois reassured, kneeling to gather the scattered photos.
As she opened the album, intending to reinsert the loose photos, she was suddenly taken aback by
what she saw.
In the bottom left corner of the album, there was a small photo, and the person depicted in that photo
wasâ¦
âMiss Rayne?â
Concemed, Grandma noticed Loisâ stunned reaction and promptly inquired.
Millie, who had been washing the fruit nearby, sensed that something was amiss and quickly
approached.
âWhat happened?â
âMillie, is this you as a child in this photo?â Shaken, Lois pointed to the image in the bottom left corner
of the album.
Taking the photo from Loisâ hands, Millie too was surprised. The image portrayed a young girl holding a
bouquet of apricot blossoms, her face partially obscured by the flowers, leaving only a fraction of her
features visible.
She stood there in a state of shock.
Yet the young girl in the photo was undoubtedly her from her childhood days when she was thin and
pale, looking distinctly dissimilar to her present self.
Millie handed the photo over to her grandmother, her voice laced with bewilderment. âGrandma, how
come Iâve never seen this photo before?â
Gazing at the photo, Millie was suddenly overwhelmed by a sharp headache. The person in the picture
was undoubtedly her, yet she had absolutely no memory of the moment it was taken.
When was this photo captured?
Apricot blossoms?
In a whirlwind of memories, an array of apricot blossoms raced through Millieâs mind at a breakneck
pace, each flower blooming and fading in a split second. Her head throbbed intensely, and the entire
experience felt ephemeral, almost surreal.
As Millie waited for Grandmaâs response, she was met with an unexpected turn.
Grandma took both the photo album and the particular picture from their hands.
âMillie, Iâm feeling a bit tired now. You take Miss Rayne and head home first,â