Chapter 227
I Want a Divorce
Chapter 227 All for Her
Seanâs gaze held a mysterious depth. âYou really donât trust me,
huh?â
âMy grandmotherâs life is at stake here. I canât afford to make light of it,â Abigail replied firmly.
If there was even a oneâinâaâ
million chance that people would find out, she would refuse Seanâs proposal.
âAlright, I promise you, no one will find out about this.â
Abigail was almost finished with her spaghetti. She glanced at Sean, who was still standing beside her.
âDo you have anything else to do? If not, you can leave. I have my own matters to attend to after I finis
h eating.â
Sean fooked at her plate and said, âThe meatballs are delicious too. Finish it. Iâll clear the dishes, and y
ou can focus on your work.â
Abigail was momentarily at a loss for words.
âHurry up and eat. Iâve got things to do too,â Sean gently urged.
Abigail quickly snapped back to reality. She finished her spaghetti and handed the plate to Sean, addin
g a courteous âThank you.â
Sean pursed his l*ps slightly but didnât respond.
True to form, Sean didnât disturb Abigail for the rest of the morning.
At lunchtime, Abigail emerged from her room and went to the kitchen, only to find Sean already
there.
He was holding a plate of fish, and when he saw Abigail, he said in a familiar tone, âGo freshen up and
get ready for lunch.â
âArenât you supposed to be at work?â Abigail headed for the sink.
Sean raised an eyebrow. âYes, I was. I inspected the surroundings and caught a couple of fish on the si
de. I wonder how they taste.â
Abigail couldnât help rolling her eyes. Was he really working, or was he just on vacation?
Sitting down at the dining table, she noticed Sean bringing in dish after dish.
Upon closer inspection, there were three dishes and a soup.
âI didnât expect you to be able to cook these ordinary dishes.â Abigail picked up her cutlery.
Sniffing the aroma of the food, she found her mouth watering.
Sean sat across from her, a faint smile playing on his l*ps. âOnce you master cooking, whether itâs sim
ple or complex, youâll be able to make it. The difference is how it tastes.â
The two of them sat at the table, chatting like ordinary friends about these trivial matters.
In the afternoon, Sean went out again. Abigail sat by the window, gazing at the mountains outside, her
emotions somewhat complicated.
However, she only sat for a short while before she started to keep herself busy.
In the evening, Sean was back in the kitchen. He had somehow managed to get some local delicacies.
Abigail was still working on her dress when the rich aroma reached her.
Her stomach began to growl.
Abigail put down her needle and touched her stomach, letting out a slight sigh.
She felt like she had eaten quite a bit for lunch. How had she gotten hungry so quickly?
Just then, there was a knock on the door.
Abigail quickly stood up, wondering if it was time for dinner already.
The scent was so inviting.
She opened the door and saw Sean standing there, asking, âAre you done with your work?â He was we
aring an apron, and his hands were still wet.
âI wonât be able to finish everything before June, Abigail replied.
âIn that case, letâs have dinner first. You can continue after youâve eaten,â Sean suggested.
Abigail nodded. She was hungry too, and she was really looking forward to what Sean had prepared. It
smelled so good.
When they sat at the dining table, Abigail patiently waited for Sean to serve the food.
Sean came out with a large iron pot. Abigail craned her neck to get a look.
It wasnât until he placed the pot on the table that Abigail saw the bright red spicy crayfish.
âWhere did you get these?â Abigailâs mouth was practically watering.
âI went fishing with a group of kids this afternoon, Sean answered, sounding rather proud. âI have some
experience with fishing, so I caught more than they did.â
Abigail thought to herself that sometimes men could be really childish.
âSo, you caught them all? Arenât the kids upset?â Abigail licked her l*ps and got up to wash her
hands.
âTheyâre not upset. They even followed me to learn how to fish,â Sean said with a smile playing on his l*
ps.
Abigail thought he was genuinely finding pleasure in the countrysideâ¦.
âArenât you supposed to dislike these dishes?â Abigail asked Sean when she returned to the table.
Sean paused for a moment as he was about to head to the kitchen for some more dishes. âIf you like th
em, then itâs fine.â
Abigail gave a little âohâ and didnât ask any further.
Sean brought over a plate of vegetables, a plate of fish, and mushroom soup. They sat down and had t
heir meal together.
He thoroughly enjoyed these moments, even though he didnât particularly like crayfish from the pond as
he thought it was unsanitary. However, he accepted them because Abigail liked them.
âYouâve done well with these crayfish,â Abigail praised as she ate.
âIâm glad you like them,â Sean replied, not touching any himself.
He hadnât even touched the crayfish.
Abigail didnât mind. After all, she used to catch them with friends in the village.
Sean had grown up in luxury, so in his eyes, crayfish werenât worth eating.
Of course, he was here mainly for Abigailâs sake.
âDid
you clean these crayfish?â Abigail suddenly asked Sean when she was halfway through her meal.
âTheyâve been thoroughly cleaned with a small brush. You can eat without worry, Sean a*sured her.
Abigail smiled. âYou really put in a lot of effort for this meal.â