Memories Of The Night 354 Chapter 354: We're Good Friends For Life

The old lady, in surprise, looks at the lovely girl who sends her the lobsters and doesn't respond for a moment.

"Girl, why…"

Katrina simply stuffs the bag into the old lady's hand, "Grandma, take it!"

There is no special reason. She just feels happy to hear that Farrah has found her family. She is joyful and thinks everyone around her is very friendly.

Just then...

Having been standing downstairs and waiting for a long time, Randy still doesn't see Katrina coming down, which makes him a little uneasy. He goes upstairs.

"Miss Miller!"

Randy is secretly relieved to see Katrina standing there intact.

Katrina says goodbye to the old lady and goes towards Randy.

Katrina smiles and says, "Randy, let's go back."

Randy follows her and asks with concern, "Have the lobsters been sent in?"

Katrina shakes her head, "No, n.o.body at home. Farrah has moved away."

"…"

Randy is stunned at the words.

Katrina has come all the way to deliver lobsters, but she suddenly learns that her best friend has moved away. It should have been a very disappointing issue.

But why is she so happy now?

Doesn't that seem a bit unusual?

In particular, Katrina is now in a special period of pregnancy. Randy is afraid that she worries too much.

Perhaps feeling Randy's astonishment, Katrina quickly explains, "Oh, my friend has found her family and moved to live with them."

Hearing Katrina's explanation, Randy suddenly understands it.

That's why.

Randy smiles, "It's really a pleasure for her to be able to find her family. Miss Miller, you're so kind, so the people around you will not have bad luck."

In fact, Randy has always liked Katrina.

The little girl is clever and sensible, always polite to others, but she has never been haughty because of Aaron's love and indulgence. Everyone around Aaron likes her very much.

Since Aaron was with Katrina, he has become more and more gentle and humane.

It's true that Katrina is really a girl who can bring positive energy to others.

Hospital.

After hanging up the phone, Farrah feels panic in her heart.

Actually, she has given herself so much psychological comfort, thinking that Katrina won't blame her.

However, in the face of Katrina, she can still feel guilty.

Initially, she promised Bob that she would train driving with him on her day off, but now it seems that she can't go with him because she has to spare time to meet Katrina and tell her about this.

After all, in the past, no matter what has happened to them, the first thing they did was to call and share with each other.

But now…

After the Simon family recognized her, she did not immediately inform Katrina.

If things drag on, she will be even guiltier.

In the afternoon, before leaving work, Farrah goes to Bob's office to find him.

Seeing Farrah's hesitation, Bob gives her a cup of tea, smiling brightly and asking, "What's wrong, Farrah? Do you have anything to say?"

Farrah bites her lip and says, "Bob, suddenly something has happened on my day off. My friend is pregnant, and I want to visit her. I'm really sorry, Bob."

After all, it's an appointment, but she suddenly breaks it. It must be a little embarra.s.sing.

Unexpectedly, after hearing this, Bob replies tenderly, "Never mind. We can make another appointment when you're free."

Bob is so modest and kind that Farrah likes him more.

Bob is so gentle that Farrah becomes a little daring.

"Bob, I wonder if you have an appointment for tonight. I want to select some gifts for my friend. Would you like to accompany me to pick out the gifts? I'll invite you to dinner!"

Bob laughs and says, "Okay, no problem. I'm free at night. I can accompany you. But don't stand to be treated. Let me do it. A man can't let a girl pay the bill!"

Bob's handsome smile and gentle tone of voice are just like a wisp of a spring breeze, which makes Farrah's heart ripple.

Unexpectedly, Bob is so easy to get along with and has such a good character.

In fact, Bob has always been a gentleman.

Whether he treats the patients or talks to the nurses around him, he is always very gentle.

But, Farrah used to feel very distant from Bob for fear of rejection, so she has never dared make requests to him.

Today, the psychological burden of the cla.s.s gap in her mind has been laid down.

When she bravely makes a request, she realizes that the reality is not what she has been fearing.

After work in the afternoon, Bob accompanies Farrah to the biggest and busiest mall in Abbe city.

At this time, while selecting gifts for Katrina, Farrah obviously becomes more generous.

Farrah buys the best and most expensive clothes for a child and anything that needs to be prepared during pregnancy.

After buying a big push of mother and baby products, Farrah finds a lot of jewelry stores.

All kinds of jewelry s.h.i.+ne on the counter. It was lovely.

Thinking of the necklace Katrina has given her...

Farrah suddenly goes to the jewelry store and picks out a beautiful diamond necklace.

Despite the six-digit price tag, Farrah still says decisively, "Please wrap it up for me."

After paying, Bob points to the beautifully packaged necklace and asks, "Is this also for your friend?"

Farrah nods, "Of course."

Farrah has bought so many gifts for her friend after shopping for so long, but she doesn't buy anything for herself.

Bob chuckles, "You and your friend have a good relations.h.i.+p."

Somehow, it is just an affirmative sentence. But Farrah suddenly feels uncomfortable. It takes her a long time to calm down.

Farrah smiles with a slight embarra.s.sment and says, "Of course, we've known each other since we were very young. Over the years, we've been supporting each other and depending on each other. We're good friends for life."

Without noticing Farrah's anomaly, Bob nods affirmatively, "It's rare."

In today's society, people are all doing everything for their own benefit.

People having two faces are very common. So Bob is surprised to see such a pure friends.h.i.+p between Farrah and her friend. It's rare that they are not affected by the impetuous material society.