After the four of them regrouped, Ronald Sharp was very pleased with his son's performance. His repeated reminders hadn't been in vain—as an older brother, he had to be considerate and protective of his sister. It seemed the boy was teachable after all.
But he didn't understand that Sydney Sawyer, standing beside Ryder Sharp, felt small, weak, and helpless.
Considering the age of her mother and Ronald Sharp, Sydney Sawyer chose to visit an old street. It was a relaxed area, lined with all sorts of street food and shops.
If she could ignore a certain someone who remained stiff and cold, the atmosphere would have been quite pleasant.
Ronald Sharp and Jane Spencer were thinking about buying gifts for friends, so they ducked into nearly every shop to browse.
The two were very affectionate and stuck close together, which often left Sydney Sawyer and Ryder Sharp on their own.
