This really is a huge shock, Tessa Caldwell felt awful all over.
She had once read in a book about emotions that when women say to men they don't want to be with them, yet their actions never truly reject the men, it's just minor disturbances, little rebellions, which is really just wanting men to treat them better.
So, is she that kind of woman too?
Otherwise how could she easily believe Faye saying it's a safe period, without calculating the time, without any suspicion, if it weren't for what the old man said just now, she wouldn't have thought deeper about it.
And the old man saying that must be because of what happened in the study earlier.
When they talked about having children, the old man suddenly coaxed her out, and after she left, Faye said something to the old man.
Wanting to cry but no tears, Tessa felt both aggrieved and depressed.
And the grandpa beside her said, "No pressure, boy or girl doesn't matter, but it's good to have a few more."
