Billionaire's Unforgettable Ex-Wife
Chapter 371 - 202: You said you wouldn’t pounce on me, I really regarded you as a virtuous woman.

Chapter 371: Chapter 202: You said you wouldn’t pounce on me, I really regarded you as a virtuous woman.

Kay Forrest had been to Rongford before; it’s also a water town with great air quality.

Outwardly, it’s always been a tourist city, boasting the charm of a South River Town as well as the hustle and bustle of a metropolis.

But internally... honestly, apart from the good air, Kay couldn’t find many other virtues in it.

Jane Quinlan took him on a taxi ride winding through to the center of the old water town district.

This place was split in two by the city moat, with bridges every few steps and houses lining the riverbanks like something out of an ink painting, much better than the new district.

"This is my first time here."

"You’ve been to Rongford before?" Jane was a bit surprised.

Kay Forrest gave her a sidelong glance: "Otherwise, with these two cities so close, do you think I’ve never been here?"

"Well, not visiting this place is really a huge loss.

Even though Rongford is a tourist city, I think the only place really worth touring is our side.

The architecture here is in the late Qing style, very homely and folksy."

Kay scoffed; all he smelled was country.

As soon as Jane reached the doorstep, she started yelling excitedly: "Dad, Mom, I’m back."

Her voice made Kay unconsciously think of the phrase "the shrill roar of a river beast."

And that shout was certainly effective.

A big wave of people surged out from the quaint little courtyard house in front of them.

At a glance, there seemed to be at least fifteen people.

They instantly surrounded Jane and Kay in circles.

Kay felt like he had become a gorilla in a zoo, being stared at and having to nod and smile.

This woman’s family really wasn’t small.

Standing in the middle of the crowd, Jane stretched out her long arm: "Stop, stop, everyone listen to me."

The crowd immediately quieted down, and Jane said to everyone: "This is my boyfriend, Kay Forrest.

Kay, let me introduce you, this is my dad, mom, my grandpa, grandma, my eldest aunt and uncle, second aunt and uncle, my uncle and aunt, oh, that’s my eldest aunt’s daughter and her child, that’s my second aunt’s son, that’s my uncle and aunt’s daughter, and they also have an elder son who is currently studying abroad in Switzerland."

Kay nodded at everyone but didn’t remember a single name and now all he wanted was to retreat instantly.

Grandpa said, "Alrighty, alrighty, let’s not stand at the door chatting, come in and talk."

With that, the crowd swarmed into the house, dragging Kay in with them.

Someone outside was moving the luggage that Jane had brought back, while someone else went to the kitchen to start preparing dinner.

Once in her family’s living room, Kay was invited to sit down, and Jane sat on the back of the sofa where he was sitting.

Her family’s living room was so small, it wasn’t bigger than his bathroom.

He looked around; they were all chatting, and now and then, he chimed in with a word or two.

At dinner, when the family sat together, Kay finally sensed something different about this family.

For how many years, during New Year’s and festivals, it was always just him and his dad.

His dad was very stern, so he was reluctant to share his thoughts with him.

Over time, there were fewer and fewer words between them.

Sometimes, his dad even had to learn about some of his matters through Faye Townsend.

In a brief moment of distraction, the family’s conversation had shifted from the newborn to the son studying abroad in Switzerland, belonging to the uncle and aunt.

Uncle couldn’t stop gushing when mentioning this son.

And Aunt suddenly felt a sense of elevation.

Aunt said, "In my opinion, brother, what your family really lacks is a son. If you had a son, he might be even more impressive than my son Benjamin."

Jane’s dad was somewhat displeased: "These days, sons and daughters are the same."

"How can they be the same? No matter how much gender equality progresses, people still prefer sons.

Look, even if Jane went to college, what does it matter now?

Isn’t she just muddling through domestically?"

Jane pouted, feeling a bit annoyed. That’s just how her aunt was.

Always showing off her remarkable son.

Is studying abroad still a big deal these days?

If a family has a bit of money, sending a kid to study abroad is just a matter of seconds.

Why doesn’t she talk about how her family sacrificed all their savings to let her son waste it away?

But since there were outsiders today, she didn’t say much and let it slide.