Pampered by the Toughest Man After Divorce-Chapter 33 - Where Did She Learn Those Words_1

Chapter 33: Chapter 33 Where Did She Learn Those Words?_1

Chapter 33 -33 Where Did She Learn Those Words?_1

But he was scolded by Mo Wenxuan, “What lesson?

Get back on the carriage and let’s go.

If we stay any longer, the mountain bandits will come out!”

Tie Dan and Liu Chang glared at Nan Feng but they too had to climb on the mule cart.

Mo Wenxuan’s carriage followed behind Nan Feng and Ye Ge’s mule cart.

Seeing that Nan Feng never looked back, he felt a sense of frustration in his heart.

What use is a scholar?

Where on earth did she learn to speak so eloquently?

…

By the time they returned to the village, night had fallen.

The public security wasn’t good during this period, but luckily the mule driver was a neighbor.

Ye Ge told the driver to leave first and that he would carry the goods home himself.

Ye Ge carried the rice, Nan Feng carried the living supplies, Ye Ge signalled Nan Feng to go ahead while he followed behind.

Before long, Mo Wenxuan’s mule cart also arrived.

Under the moonlight, Mo Wenxuan saw Nan Feng carrying a heavy sack with difficulty, and couldn’t help but ask the driver to stop.

But Nan Feng just glanced at him and then turned away nonchalantly as if he didn’t exist.

Mo Wenxuan had no choice but to shout to Ye Ge ahead, “Earlier you helped fix my cart, as a token of gratitude, you can put your things on my cart, and I will help you deliver them to your home.”

However, Ye Ge only replied coldly, “Thanks, but there’s no need.”

Seeing that he was rejected, Mo Wenxuan subconsciously looked at Nan Feng, only to see a trace of mocking smile on the corner of her mouth.

…

That night, after Nan Quanyou sent Ye Ge away, he turned around and looked dumbfounded as Nan Feng moved two large sacks of goods into the house.

“Fengfeng, are all these things ours?” Nan Quanyou asked, he had seen Ye Ge carry the goods back, so he thought at least one of the sacks belonged to Ye Ge.

He didn’t expect all the goods to be Nan Feng’s.

“Yes,” Nan Feng responded while taking out a sesame seed cake she bought from town: “Dad, have you had dinner?

Here, you can snack on this.”

“Not yet, I cooked some rice porridge and we have shepherd’s purse.”

“That’s great, I sweated a lot today and don’t feel like having rice, the porridge is just right to quench my thirst.” Nan Feng continued to move things after saying this.

She put things like mirrors and combs in her room, moved the spices to the kitchen, and with some difficulty dumped the big bag of rice into the rice bucket.

Finally, looking at the deep red cloth, she blushed at the thought of Ye Ge presenting the cloth to her.

Nan Quanyou also chanced upon the cloth, and hurriedly asked, “Fengfeng, did you buy this?”

“Yes, it’s mine.

I bought it with the silver from trading the wolf’s head, but it wasn’t enough to buy two bolts of cloth.

Next time, I’ll definitely buy you a set of new clothes.”

Nan Quanyou said shyly, “Don’t bother about me.

You’re a fourteen-year-old lady now, you should be betrothed and be looking at your best.

Tomorrow, let’s find aunt Lan, she’s very good at sewing.

She can make a dress for you, I guarantee it will be beautiful.”

“No, I said I would buy you new clothes and I meant it,” Nan Feng replied while sticking window flowers on the wall.

These were also bought in town; her room used to be used for storing miscellaneous items.

She had cleaned up the mess and just needed some decorations.

So, she believed the window flowers would make it look better.

The candle light flickered inside the room, casting delicate shadows of Nan Feng in the corner, reminding him very much of her mother.

Nan Quanyou recalled the old times.

Nan Feng’s mother loved beauty and would always stick window flowers, which she cut herself, on the walls and ceilings.

Sometimes she’d pick wildflowers from the field and put them in a vase.

Back then, Nan Quanyou was a vigorous and ambitious young man in the rural areas.

However, after her mother’s death, he was left with a mentally challenged daughter, and a broken leg.

Life had gradually become harder.