Reincarnated as a Fisherman and a Dad

[UNSC-Cosmos;Æther]

Holy sheeeet I love this story, soooo comforting!

 

[Pujimaki]

Holy sheeeet I love this story, soooo comforting!

Click to shrink...

Thank you

 

[Pujimaki]

Reincarnated as a Fisherman and a Dad Chapter 32

Karlos was smiling the whole time he returned to the beach, his steps light but swift. He even gave the young men 30 pesos. It was 10 pesos more than he usually tipped them, something that made them happy.

His pace quickened as he carried his belongings with excitement. When he reached the house, the twins giggled while Maya tickled them on their soft, chubby bellies.

"Wife!"

Karlos was so excited that he dropped his belongings under the Kubo without even glancing at them and entered the house without restraint.

"Did something happen?" Maya was confused by his sudden entrance and burst of energy.

"I earned 18,000 pesos today." Karlos lowered his voice, but it was obvious he was excited. His blue eyes shone, mesmerizing Maya.

"You earned what!?"

Maya was so surprised that she stopped cuddling with the twins and sat upright.

"Here."

Karlos handed her the stack of money, proud of his accomplishment. Maya accepted it, surprised to find the cash crisp and new. So new it still had the distinct scent of freshly printed paper. Each bill was a crisp 1,000-peso note, fresh from the bank.

She counted them with growing disbelief and wide eyes.

Eighteen pieces of 1,000-peso bills.

18,000 pesos!

"How did you earn this? You caught a Leopard Coral Grouper and Yellowfin Tuna or something?" she asked curiously, clutching the bills, still unsure whether to be happy or suspicious.

She recalled how when she was young, her father had to spend two days at sea just to earn the same amount. And even then, it was a brutal process filled with risk and exhaustion. He also had to spend money on food and water to survive those two days.

But Karlos was different. His only expense was the fuel. He didn't even like eating the crackers Maya prepared for him every night because he was too focused on the sea to think about snacking. In that regard, Karlos had better profits and clearly much better luck.

"That's right! I caught two Leopard Coral Groupers and a Yellowfin Tuna! Then I sold them to a rich boss from a big yacht I encountered on my way back. He didn't even blink when I told him the price."

"... Tell me honestly, Karlos, you're not doing something illegal like trafficking drugs, right?"

Maya stared at him seriously, her eyes filled with equal parts concern and disbelief. Earning 5,000 pesos per sail was already overwhelming for someone like her, who had grown up by the sea and seen all kinds of "miracles." And now, her husband had brought home 18,000 pesos, something even more shocking.

"What are you talking about? Maya, do I look like I'm crazy!? I'm a law-abiding citizen." Karlos was offended by the accusation. He even frowned at her for accusing him wrongly.

"Alright, alright. I'm sorry, I just want to make sure."

Maya realized she had said something hurtful. To fix it, she hugged Karlos... intentionally rubbing her breasts against his shoulder in a way she knew always melted him. It usually worked.

"I'm sowwy, you're not mad at me, right?" she said in the most adorable way she could muster, complete with a pout and teary eyes that made Karlos' feelings melt quickly.

He sighed and hugged her back as if all his frustrations were washed away in that single embrace.

"I'm not mad at you. How can I be? I love you too much."

Maya bit her lip slightly to hide her smile, her heart fluttering from the warmth of his words. She tried to control her lips from curling up. She really liked it whenever her husband professed his love for her. However, she knew the situation was quite sensitive to smile openly.

"I'm sorry, babe. I'm just worried that you're doing something that could endanger you. I was just so shocked when you said you earned 18,000 pesos. You also didn't bring a receipt. Besides, catching a Yellowfin Tuna is a very hard thing to do. I don't think your fishing rod can handle that kind of fish."

"I'm not lying. I really caught a Yellowfin Tuna and two Leopard Coral Groupers," Karlos replied with a serious expression, as if defending his honor in court.

"I believe you," Maya answered sincerely after a few seconds of quiet internal debate.

"You're a guy who's not good at lying," she added, poking his chest with a gentle finger.

"I'm sorry. You'll forgive your wife, right?" she gave Karlos the teary eyes again, just in case.

"I forgave you." Karlos sighed with a mix of surrender and amusement. He couldn't hold a grudge against his wife, not when she looked that adorable.

They stared into each other's eyes for a moment that felt like the world had paused for them alone. The tension between them was heavy. They shared a passionate kiss filled with forgiveness and lingering desire. If not for the daylight and the lack of condoms, the couple might have shaboinked right then and there without hesitation.

Still, they shared a deeply intimate kiss and skinship that would linger in their memories all day.

They only stopped when they found Iñigo peeing his diaper, and Arabella followed suit in a synchronized sibling moment. The couple giggled at their kids' innocent expressions despite their dirty deeds.

Maya put the money in the secret compartment inside the cabinet.

"I believe you. I'm sorry for doubting you. I know you caught two Leopard Coral Groupers and a Yellowfin Tuna."

"Alright, I get your point. I'm not mad anymore." Karlos sighed. He might have been angry earlier, but Maya's kiss had erased his anger like waves smoothing the sand.

Maya stood up and changed the kids' diapers with practiced grace, humming softly.

As he watched his family, Karlos had an idea that made him raise his eyebrows in sudden realization.

"Babe, how about we buy strollers for the twins? They're getting bigger and harder to carry. If we had strollers for both of them, we wouldn't need to carry them anymore whenever we go to church. I went to the market a few days ago and saw a stroller that cost around 2,000 pesos. Do you think we should buy one or two?"

"Strollers?"

Maya paused and then looked at Iñigo, who was also staring at her with his usual curious expression, waiting for his diaper so he could get back to crawling.

"What do you think, Iñigo? Do you want a stroller?"

"Ma!"

Iñigo replied, causing the couple to freeze as if time had stopped.

Maya and Karlos stared at each other before looking at Iñigo, who was still waiting for his diaper.

"Iñigo? Did I hear that right? You called me Ma?" Maya's excitement bloomed with a growing smile she couldn't contain.

"Call me Mama again." She leaned down, waiting for her son's next word.

Iñigo frowned and slapped her face.

"Ga!"

"..."

Maya was disappointed and decided to change his diaper without holding out hope for another "Ma" today.

"I heard he called you Ma," Karlos said as he approached and stared at Iñigo, who was now back to crawling as if nothing monumental had just happened.

"Yeah, I heard it too." Maya changed Arabella's diaper with a sigh.

"Arabella, call me Mama," she tried with her daughter instead, hoping for a better response.

"Gu!" The little girl didn't even bother to entertain her mother and crawled away with an attitude that screamed independence.

Watching all this, Karlos decided to carry Iñigo and make the same request.

"Iñigo, call me Papa."

"Pa!"

"Haha, that's great. Papa loves you!" Karlos laughed out loud as his son answered correctly and lifted him into the air.

"My son can speak now! Say my name again," Karlos requested, gently holding him up.

Iñigo stared at his father and opened his mouth.

"Pa... Pa."

"My son..." Karlos grinned and showered Iñigo with kisses. The little boy giggled loudly, slapping his father's cheeks in delight.

"That's unfair." Maya witnessed the whole scene. She was jealous yet filled with warmth as she watched the two men in her life bond.

...

[There are remaining 8 slots for the 50% discount. You can check out my Patreon if you're interested.]

 

[wahrifson]

It is better sending unfavorable children to military at least he have wages
Those stupid parent even do not provide education to MC

 

[Pujimaki]

Reincarnated as a Fisherman and a Dad Chapter 33

"Iñigo, please call me Mama. Mama~"

She faced the little boy. Iñigo had no idea what was going on, so he said:

"Ga."

"Ga? What do you mean by ga? Is that how you call me? Ga?" She was so disappointed that her lips curled downward, and her expression turned melancholy.

As for Karlos, he was grinning with victory as if he had just won the lottery.

"My son calls me Papa." He was so happy that his chest puffed out proudly, and everything that had happened earlier was forgotten.

He raised Iñigo, and the little boy saw the ceiling from a new angle for the first time in his life. He felt like he could see everything while Karlos lifted him high.

"Pa!" he giggled in joy, kicking his feet wildly. The view from up high was amazing.

"I've decided. I'll buy you a stroller!"

"Pa!"

"Say it again!"

"Pa!"

Maya pouted as she watched their interaction. She couldn't believe Iñigo would say Papa more than Mama, especially when she had spent more time nursing and cuddling him.

"Well, at least he said Mama first." That made her feel better, if only just a little bit.

Once Karlos was done with Iñigo, he passed the little boy to Maya. She kept asking Iñigo to call her Mama, repeating it sweetly and patiently while tapping his nose with her finger, but Iñigo only replied with "ga" and "gu".

Since Iñigo had already called him Papa, it was time to ask Arabella the same question. He scooped up the little girl and faced her.

"Arabella, call me Papa. Your brother already called me Papa. You shouldn't lose to your brother."

Arabella glanced at Iñigo, who was currently being pestered by their mother, asking to be called Mama.

"... Ga..."

"Go on, call me Papa." Karlos waited for her response, smiling widely with his eyes twinkling with anticipation.

Being called Papa by the kids felt amazing, like receiving the warmest hug on a cold day. It was just a simple word, but it healed his heart in ways no medicine ever could.

"Pa."

"Hahahahahaha! Arabella called me Papa!"

Arabella had no idea what was going on, but she laughed alongside Karlos because his laughter was so contagious.

"... Why?"

Maya asked herself as she watched Arabella call Karlos "Pa".

It was an incomplete word, but "Pa" meant something, and to her, it meant defeat. Now Maya was pouting sadly. She couldn't believe Arabella had also called Karlos Papa.

"I treat you guys well, and this is how you repay me?" She sighed in disappointment while shaking her head dramatically.

"Ga! Ga!"

Iñigo, who was in her embrace, called her urgently with his tiny voice. He was pulling down her dress, he wanted milk.

"After you call me Ga, you're asking for my milk?"

"Ga."

Iñigo was so adorable with his cheeks puffed and hands gripping her clothes that Maya had no choice but to breastfeed him.

"Even if you can't say Mama, I still love you so, so much," she muttered to Iñigo, who was currently nursing.

"Since you called me Papa, I'll also buy you a stroller!" Karlos announced with great enthusiasm as he showered Arabella with kisses.

The little girl was so happy, but that happiness vanished the moment she saw Iñigo being breastfed by their mother.

Without a moment's hesitation, tears gathered in her eyes, sparkling like tiny jewels, and she cried loudly.

"Waahh--! Waahh--!"

Maya shook her head as she braced herself for the chaos only twins could bring. Having twins was truly a tough job. She had no choice but to feed Arabella too. Karlos assisted by holding Arabella while she nursed.

The twins were getting heavy now that they were growing, and Maya couldn't carry them both at the same time, so Karlos had to step in.

Although the couple admitted that this kind of thing was awkward, it put them in close and funny positions because they had to stay still so as not to interrupt the kids.

"Babe, I'm thinking of buying two strollers. What do you think? Arabella and Iñigo would love it if they had strollers to lie on whenever we go outside," he explained, imagining their strolls under the afternoon sun, the kids content and relaxed.

"Alright. I'll prepare money for you. Are you going to ride a tricycle?"

"The market is quite far away."

"Then I'll give you 6,000 pesos later. Bring me back the change."

"Of course. I'll also buy five boxes of condoms."

"... Hm." Maya blushed and shyly nodded, avoiding his gaze as her heart skipped a beat. She already had an idea of what would happen later.

When the kids fell asleep while nursing, the couple placed them carefully and quietly into the crib as if placing rare treasures.

Karlos didn't sleep that day, even though his body begged for rest. After he ate breakfast, he went to the back of the house to set up a chicken coop.

He assembled the chicken coop far from the house so the kids wouldn't be disturbed by sudden clucks. He hammered nails into the bamboo he had chopped a few days ago.

He only needed a small chicken coop that could accommodate three hens, just enough to have fresh eggs every morning. Each hen had its own small room to lay eggs.

It didn't take long to finish thanks to his earlier preparations. After that, he decided to make four crab traps. He added mesh around the skeletons of the traps to make them secure and sturdy. The adult crabs couldn't escape, but the smaller ones could.

Fortunately, the bamboo he had was enough to make all four traps, with extra left over to fix their creaking floor. From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Karlos worked hard, sweat dripping from his brow.

"Are you sure you don't want to sleep? You don't have to buy the strollers today. We can wait until tomorrow," Maya said with concern, seeing how exhausted he looked under the afternoon light. He had drunk the night before and still needed rest.

However, Karlos shook his head. He was determined to buy them today, like a man on a mission.

"I want to buy condoms."

"..."

Maya was speechless, but quietly pleased as her cheeks reddened slightly again.

"Alright. Since I can't stop you, here's the money. Come back quickly."

Maya handed him 6,000 pesos, and Karlos left after changing into clean, presentable clothes for the market trip. He rode a tricycle to the market, where all sorts of products were being sold. For clarification, the wet market and the market were two different places.

The wet market was close to their neighborhood, while the market was on the opposite side of town and required a longer commute.

He remembered a store that sold all kinds of baby products. It was still open, and he found the strollers, which cost 2,200 pesos each.

He checked them first to make sure the wheels rolled smoothly, he didn't want to buy anything flimsy. Satisfied, he handed over the money to the store owner.

"You're buying two?"

"I have twins."

"Ah, that explains it. I'll sell them to you for 2,000 each since you're buying two. Strollers are harder to sell compared to baby formula, pacifiers, and diapers. They take much spaces," the store owner said.

"That's great. Thank you so much. Then I'll also buy five packs of Cerelak."

"You know how to do business. I like that," the store owner grinned.

Karlos paid 4,500 pesos for everything. On his way back, he also bought five boxes of condoms...

 

[Pujimaki]

Reincarnated as a Fisherman and a Dad Chapter 34

"Mama!"

"Aww, my baby can say Mama with no problem!"

Maya was overjoyed as she played with Iñigo, who could now call her Mama. His tiny hands reached up for her cheeks.

"You too, Arabella, call me Mama."

"Mama!" Arabella giggled and wobbly stood up like a small penguin.

"I love my kids so much. Mwah! Mwah!" She kissed the twins with rapid little pecks until both squirmed and laughed.

It had been two months since Karlos fixed the boat. Since then, he had been sailing to the sea almost every day, earning money.

Arabella and Iñigo were now 8 months old, and they could call their parents Mama and Papa with ease. Of course, their vocabulary wasn't great; they usually only said Mama and Papa, sometimes in rapid succession to get attention.

The twins were born on January 16, 2000, and after 8 months of being in this world, they were growing healthy and active, with curious eyes that seemed to study everything.

A few days ago, Arabella had even tried to climb out of the baby crib all by herself. Since then, the couple decided the kids no longer needed the crib. They now slept on bedding next to Maya and Karlos, where they could keep the little adventurers from causing trouble.

Because of that, Karlos and Maya's intimate moments decreased, the kids would make noise if they tried anything snu snu.

As the kids grew, they could now eat a wider variety of food. Maya fed them fruits and rice porridge. She no longer had to mash fruits for them. Their appetites were strong, and they would eat almost anything put in their mouths.

The radio in the background played a song, and Maya sang along softly, swaying as her warm, sweet voice blended with the music. She had an amazing voice that captivated the kids. They tried to follow her singing, but it usually came out as babbling and random noises with no sense of tune.

"Once Papa arrives, we will take you out for sightseeing."

Right as Maya said that, Karlos showed up carrying baskets and containers that clunked faintly. He placed them under the Kubo.

"Papa's here, kids! Say hi to Papa."

"Papa!"

"Pa!"

The kids listened to their mother and waved at Karlos, who wiped his forehead with the back of his hand, leaving a faint streak of sweat on his temple. He waved back at them.

"I'll be right back. I have to push the engine." Karlos grabbed a pushcart he had built a few weeks ago. Carrying heavy things was now easier thanks to it.

"Okay, I'll prepare breakfast."

Maya took out the strollers and parked them in front of the open kitchen, under the tarpaulin where the morning breeze could still reach them, but the harsh sun could not.

She put Arabella and Iñigo in their respective strollers and strapped them in securely, testing each buckle twice. She made sure they couldn't escape, they were getting far too mischievous.

Taking care of two toddlers was getting harder as they could move around faster now. Once, Arabella had nearly fallen from the two-foot elevated Kubo when she saw a cat outside.

Karlos had to make a barrier at the entrance, a makeshift bamboo fence, to ensure the kids couldn't escape even if the door was open.

Since then, whenever Maya had something to do, she strapped the twins in their strollers. Arabella especially was too naughty to be left free, treating every corner of the Kubo like her personal climbing wall.

Maya kept singing as she prepared breakfast. Today she was cooking beef stew, and the aroma was enough to make anyone hungry.

Arabella's nose crinkled as she caught the scent, her eyes lighting up.

"Mama! Ga! Mama!"

She could only say Mama, Ga, Gu, Ah, and Ha, but that didn't stop her from bouncing in her seat with excitement. Thankfully, she was strapped in so she couldn't do anything funny or dangerous.

"Dear Goddess, you always go crazy whenever there's food. Look at you, your cheeks are getting fatter. You just ate earlier, how fast is your metabolism?" Maya shook her head in amused disbelief, though her tone was more loving than scolding.

Maya sighed at her daughter, who was wiggling, twisting, and trying to free herself from the straps as if she were in a straightjacket in an asylum.

"Ga!"

Arabella cried out, clearly the glutton of the family and she was proud of it.

"Why don't you be like your brother? Iñigo behaves most of the time."

"Ga!"

Iñigo stayed quiet because he had already eaten earlier. Arabella had eaten too, but now her gaze was fixed on the cooking pot.

Maya was preparing the dishes when Karlos arrived with the pushcart, the engine and other belongings still smelling faintly of oil and seawater.

"Let's eat first. Don't mind Arabella; she already ate earlier."

"Ga!" Arabella cried, kicking in protest.

Karlos nodded and sat next to Maya. The two began to eat, but Arabella's constant cries forced Maya to feed her rice with a small piece of beef just to stop the rebellion.

When Iñigo saw his sister being fed, he started fussing too, not wanting to miss out. Now Maya had to feed him as well.

Karlos quickly finished his meal so Maya could rest. "I'll take care of feeding them."

"Alright."

Karlos took the bowl of rice and beef stew, cutting the beef into small pieces so the kids could chew without trouble. His kids rarely got stomach aches, but it was better to be careful. He kept an eye on Arabella's impatient hands reaching for the spoon.

He blew gently on the hot rice until it cooled, then fed Iñigo. He repeated the process for Arabella.

Maya watched quietly, her lips curling into a smile at the tender sight.

"They're done eating... They didn't even finish the bowl."

The bowl was still two-thirds full, but the rice scattered on the twins' mouths made it clear they had enjoyed what they did eat.

"Well, they already ate earlier. Just eat what's left."

"Alright."

Karlos finished the leftovers in a few big bites, barely a snack for him.

"Take them back to the house. I'm sure they want to move around after getting their fill. I'll take care of the dishes."

Once freed, the twins happily explored the wooden floor. Iñigo curiously eyed the engine in the corner, but Karlos quickly covered it with a tarpaulin.

"Don't go there, the engine smells bad."

"Pa!"

Karlos warned, and Iñigo replied before turning back.

"That's my son." Karlos tickled Iñigo's nose, making the boy scrunch his face.

 

[Pujimaki]

Reincarnated as a Fisherman and a Dad Chapter 35

When Maya finished washing the plates, she found Karlos gently cradling the twins to sleep with a slow, rhythmic motion. He carried one in each arm as if they weighed nothing, his hands steady and his shoulders relaxed. Maya was impressed; she knew she couldn't do that without feeling her arms ache within minutes.

The twins were now bigger, and carrying both at once was something she could hardly manage. Their little legs kicked, their heads bobbed with every movement, making it even harder to keep them balanced. But for Karlos, holding two babies at the same time seemed effortless.

"They're getting sleepy, so I'm gently cradling them to sleep... Are there other terms for cradling? Does the term 'lulling' work?" Karlos asked after an epiphany, glancing at the twins' slowly closing eyes.

"Gently swaying and nursing could work," Maya replied, playing along with his sudden thought.

"You can't carry them for long. I'll prepare their bed."

She set the bedding for the kids and carefully tucked them in, making sure the blanket covered their little toes. Karlos lightly stretched his shoulders, faint pops of relief sounding in the quiet room. He went to the cabinet and presented the money and the receipt like a fisherman showing off his proudest catch. He also grabbed the bankbook that recorded their deposits.

"I earned 3,700 pesos today."

"That's great, it's better than yesterday." Maya was genuinely impressed as she studied the receipt and counted the money twice.

The usual earnings of a fisherman were between 1,000 to 2,000 pesos a day, if luck and weather were on their side. There were even times when they failed to meet their quota and came home with barely enough fish to sell. So for Maya, earning 3,000 pesos in a single trip was impressive.

She confirmed the amount and did some quick calculations in a separate notebook.

"The money we have on hand is currently 16,000 pesos, while the bank account has 385,000 pesos... Wow."

Maya decided to double-check her computation, but the result was the same. Her lips curved into a satisfied smile.

"That's a lot. I know I've been earning a good amount, but I didn't expect to make over 300,000 in just two months."

Last year, Karlos had worked hard to prepare for the twins' birth. When he realized Maya was carrying twins, he knew it was too risky to give birth at home or even in the small clinic in town, where medical equipment was limited.

He convinced Maya to go to the best hospital in the neighboring city so she could give birth safely and without the fear of unexpected complications. That decision cost them a large sum and wiped out their savings, but Karlos never regretted it.

He knew their town couldn't provide the best care for Maya and the babies, and going to a better hospital was worth it, even if it meant starting from zero again.

Now, Karlos and Maya were building their finances back up. But unlike last time, they noticed that money was coming in faster than the year before.

It had taken Karlos seven months to save the same amount of 350,000 pesos last year, and that was with countless days at sea.

This time was different.

"It's probably because you're fishing every day. Last year, the rainy season lasted three months before you could safely sail again," Maya said, and Karlos nodded in agreement.

Last year's circumstances had been difficult. He was still learning how to fish and had to fight for his territory because some fishermen didn't respect him. Fortunately, this year had gone smoothly. There hadn't been a single rainy day in the past two months, and the sea had been unusually calm.

But now that August had arrived, Karlos knew the rainy season, and with it, the threat of typhoons and dangerous waves was drawing near. This was usually the month when storms hit their region.

"This is amazing. Should we celebrate? Maybe buy a television? I know you're getting bored in the house," Karlos teased with a smile.

Maya chuckled and hugged him, snuggling against his chest like she always did when she felt playful.

"We can celebrate that later. For now, let's celebrate on our own. The kids are sleeping~"

Her tone left no room for misunderstanding. To make it short, they spent some intimate time together in their small room, having a population-growth-meeting. A young and healthy couple couldn't help but give in when love and opportunity aligned. They were simply in love, and neither saw a reason to resist.

The next day, Karlos was awakened by the sound of rain. Around 3 a.m., the steady sprinkle drummed on their nipa hut, insistent but soothing. He started to sit up, but Maya held his shoulder, her grip sleepy yet firm.

"It's raining tonight. You don't have to go and sail. You know how dangerous it is to fish when it's raining."

Her hand stayed on his shoulder, as if afraid he might ignore her.

Karlos was a little surprised. He ran his fingers through her hair, feeling its softness even in the dim light. She still hadn't opened her eyes, probably too sleepy and comfortable to move.

"I know. I'm not going to sail today. I just wanted to check if there's any leak in the roof."

The kubo was mostly made of organic material, and so was the roof, woven nipa palm leaves that rustled faintly with every gust of wind.

"It's alright, just check it tomorrow. I'm getting cold, hug me."

"How about the kids? They might get cold."

"Then put them between us so they can share our warmth," she murmured without opening her eyes.

"See? I still have to stand up," he teased.

Maya's crimson eyes opened, glinting faintly in the dark.

"I'm sleepy, no time for jokes. Just bring the kids to our mosquito net."

"You know you're really gorgeous."

"Karlos~"

"Alright, I'll get them."

He carefully placed the twins between them, making sure their heads were cushioned and that they wouldn't wake up. The pitter-patter of rain continued, creating a cozy rhythm that lulled the family back to sleep.

As the temperature dropped, the twins clung to the nearest adult for warmth, like little kittens seeking body heat.

When Karlos woke again, he found both children sleeping soundly on his chest and stomach, their breaths warm and steady.

Outside, the rain still hadn't stopped. In fact, it had grown heavier, the sound of water dripping from the roof edges now louder and more frequent.

Looking around, he realized Maya wasn't in bed. The only sounds were the rain and the static of the radio's news report.

Karlos gently set the twins down before heading outside.

There, he saw Maya cooking despite the rain splashing around her knees and feet. The tarpaulin overhead wasn't enough to shield her, and droplets still misted her shoulders and legs.

His heart ached at the sight.

"You're already up. Just wait a few minutes, I'll get the food ready," she said with a smile, even though her red hair was damp from the rain and her body shivered slightly from the chill.

---

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[8ightbit]

maybe he should consider building himself a proper house, instead of living in a bamboo shed..