Surprised Wife With Twins
Chapter 1404: The Luckiest One To Be Abandoned

Chapter 1404: The Luckiest One to BeAbandoned

The ancient town in winter had a chill in the air. Daphne Wells hurriedlyput on a coat and rushed downstairs, causing the wooden stairs of theinn to creak. The ancient town was not large, with some complex alleyson both sides of the river leading to different scenic spots, either theformer residences of celebrities or places of cultural significance.Daphne Wells felt like a child abandoned by her parents as she dashedout of the inn. Glancing left and right, she saw no end to the deepalleys, and there wasn't a single passerby in sight. So where did theygo? She followed her instincts and turned right, then started runningthrough the alley. On her left was a high bluestone wall weathered bywind and sun, covered with moss. On her right were rows of distinctiveriverside inns.

After running past the long row of inns, she continued along the firstbranching alley, searching for Rowan and Claire's figures. As for whyshe was looking for them, even Daphne Wells didn't know. Unrequitedlove had turned her into an anxious stalker, unable to control heractions.

In another alley, Rowan and Claire were looking at bracelets in front ofan ancient cinnabar shop. Under the bright light, each bracelet waseye-catching, attracting the young girl's attention. "I really can't resistthese little accessories,” Claire said with joy, like a child. Rowanaccompanied her, slowly selecting with her.

The shopkeeper was a young, beautiful girl dressed in traditionalclothing, with a sweet voice. "Miss, this one suits you better. The luckybead bracelet is smaller and more delicate, making your skin lookfairer. The lotus pattern actually seems a bit old-fashioned.” In fact,Claire preferred the bracelet with the lotus pattern. She tried on both,comparing them.

"Dr. Watson, which one do you think looks best?" she asked, seekinghis opinion.

"Just buy both," Rowan replied. That's how men were, especially thosewho had money.

Claire shook her head, her gaze returning to the bracelets. "No, I wantto choose one of the two." As soon as her words fell, she made up hermind. "I'll take this one, okay?"

She looked up at the shopkeeper and said, “I'll take the one with thelotus pattern. Please wrap it up for me, thank you!"

"Alright," the shopkeeper replied with a smile, glancing at the elegantman beside her. "Sir, would you like to pick one too? There are couple'sversions of this bracelet.”

The shopkeeper was good at doing business, smiling at them. "You twomake such a perfect, talented couple.”

Rowan shook his head. "Thank you, but I don't need one."

Claire spoke up with a smile. "Just wrap this one for me. He's a doctor,and he has to go into the operating room every day. It's not suitable forhim to wear these things.”

The shop assistant nodded in understanding. "So he's a doctor,” shethought, unable to help but take a few extra glances at him. “I'll wrap itup for you, please wait."

Perhaps everyone had a mysterious admiration for doctors since theycould save lives. Claire put the lucky bead bracelet she had removedback on the display tray.

Rowan gently touched the three beads that had been abandoned,feeling a bit emotional. "When you have to choose between twooptions, it's the one that's abandoned that's the luckiest."

There was some wisdom in his words.

“Right,” Claire agreed, taking the bag from the shopkeeper. Rowanscanned the QR code to pay.

“Take care, you two! May you grow old together and have a pleasantjourney!"

Rowan gave her a warm, polite smile, put his arm around Claire'sshoulders, and continued walking along the row of shops.

Claire said, "You were right just now. When you have to choosebetween two options, the one that's abandoned is the luckiest.”

"Wow! This lucky bead hand-woven rope is so beautiful! Boss, howmuch is it? I'll take it!"

Rowan and Claire paused, glancing back at the cinnabar shop they hadjust left. They saw a girl in a long dress, who had just put on a braceletand paid, leaving the shop with a delighted expression.