At that moment, Tu Hongye stared at her with his dark, intense eyes, almost startling Xiang Wan.
It is said that children can see things that adults cannot, especially when a child stares blankly at a place where there is nothing, without blinking. How can that not be frightening?
The system alerted her at the time that there was nothing around Xiang Wan except for a small amount of energy floating around.
What else could "small energy" be but a ghost, but unfortunately, she can't see it.
Now she was certain that the little apprentice the original owner had taken in probably had some special ability—to see ghosts.
But if her little apprentice keeps telling her that there's a ghost on her head, no one can stand it. That's why she's been trying to get her little apprentice to change his way of speaking, from calling her a ghost to calling her a phantom.
She had to discipline her disobedient apprentice.
Five- or six-year-old boys are much more mischievous than girls. Xiang Wan chattered on and on the way, but her little apprentice didn't listen to a single word. He turned around and asked a bunch of questions, and regardless of whether Xiang Wan could answer them, his mouth never stopped.
I'm exhausted in the evening; not only are my words tired, but my heart is even more tired.
Exhausted to the extreme, she started complaining about the system, asking why it would give her a child out of the blue.
The system received too many complaints, so it went into hibernation.
In the end, Xiang Wan was left alone to face her incessantly chattering apprentice, feeling utterly overwhelmed.
"Master, what are we going to eat later? I'm hungry."
Damn it, she's hungry too. Her pockets are practically empty. Where is she going to get food? She can't exactly rob someone, can she?
"Master, there's a ghost perched on that person's shoulder!"
Xiang Wan's eyes lit up; the meal was sorted out.
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