Before she knew it, half of the pot of porridge was gone. The spoon scraped across the bottom and could not scoop out any more. Jenna put the spoon down belatedly, waking up from her reverie and looking at Sophie beside her a little embarrassedly.
"That's great. You eat it very cleanly. It's best not to waste food." Sophie took the jar again and put it aside.
"If you haven't eaten yet, you'll have to wait a while. Lunch will be later."
...
"Is your leg okay? If possible, I'll help you sit outside and get some sunshine. It's uncomfortable to stay in the house for too long."
"That's okay. I want to go out and take a look too." Jenna nodded.
When a person is injured and unable to move, if he stays in the house all the time, he will feel depressed and panic about losing his freedom. This was something that Jenna's teacher mentioned casually when she was in school. She didn't pay much attention to it at the time, but she didn't expect it to come true so quickly.
"Okay, if you feel uncomfortable, please tell me immediately." Sophie helped Jenna stand up slowly from the mat, and then moved out of the tent.
Although they were both young girls, Sophie seemed to be particularly healthy and strong. She supported Jenna steadily, making her feel at ease and relaxed.
The two walked out of the tent. Here was a small mountain village. On the distant hillside, they could see a few houses with smoke rising from their chimneys. The fields in the valley were lush green, and birds were chirping. A few young men were herding goats in the mountains, chatting and playing, and their laughter was cheerful.
The sun in the sky emerged from the top of the mountain, and the golden and warm sunlight shone on the neat fields, reflecting a bright glow.
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