So reliant on others.
Koa Jackson casually thought about it, felt a pang of heartache, and felt that leaving her at ho was simply too lonely.
With one hand tightly gripping the steering wheel, he let out a heavy sigh.
After so many years, it was the first ti he truly understood what it ant to be so worried.
This feeling was really uncomfortable.
He thought it over repeatedly for a while, suddenly freezing in his expression.
A thought crossed his mind.
He lowered his head and looked through his contacts, found Caiden Ward’s number, and dialed it.
The phone rang several tis, but Caiden Ward didn’t pick up.
Still sulking.
All because of last night when his call was abruptly ended, he was holding a grudge.
Koa Jackson hadn’t thought of that, assuming he was busy, and didn’t try dialing a second ti.
Half a minute later—
Caiden Ward called him back, saying "Hello" in a sowhat irritable tone.
"Kari," Koa Jackson got straight to the point, "I have sothing I need your help with."
"..." Caiden Ward was montarily stunned, speechless, then said, "Shouldn’t you apologize first?"
Koa Jackson was taken aback, silent for a mont, then calmly said, "If you an last night’s call, I think you owe an apology instead."
"..." Caiden Ward paused briefly and suddenly burst into laughter, "Did I interrupt sothing good?"
Koa Jackson gave a slight scoff.
"Oh, that really was my fault!" Caiden Ward suddenly chuckled, "What’s the matter, tell ."
"I’m leaving for Chili Town tomorrow morning, you..."
Before he finished speaking, Caiden Ward’s tone changed, asking, "Where are you going?"
"Chili Town." Koa Jackson said succinctly.
"The epicenter?" Caiden Ward was still incredulous, his tone odd, "Did the hospital ask you to go? Does the old man know?"
"I don’t plan on telling him." Koa Jackson switched his tone directly, "I’m calling you for Mia Ginger’s sake, I’m not too comfortable leaving her alone, can you bring over a dog to keep her company?"
"A dog?" Caiden Ward’s voice grew more peculiar.
Knowing that his cousin is a doctor, he has a ton of peculiar habits.
He’s especially particular about living conditions.
Fussy and clean.
Not to ntion owning a dog, he’s always reluctant to even co close.
Now?
Caiden Ward casually thought about it and felt that Mia Ginger’s image in his cousin’s mind instantly grew, and he directly said, "Alright, when do you need it?"
"Deliver it to Cloudy Capital tomorrow morning." Koa Jackson thought for a mont and continued, "Before eight."
"Uh, any specific requirents?"
"A bit larger so it can protect people, gentle temperant, obedient, and lighter-colored fur..." Koa Jackson thought as he spoke, and suddenly frowned, changing his tone, "The one I saw last ti seed nice."
"Chancellor?"
"Hmm?" Koa Jackson was puzzled.
"Are you referring to my Scottish Collie?" Caiden Ward reminded him.
Koa Jackson thought briefly, "Yes, it seems pretty good."
On the other end of the line, Caiden Ward was practically in tears, hesitated for a while, then gritted his teeth, "Alright, I’ll personally bring it over tomorrow morning."
"Thanks." Koa Jackson chuckled.
Caiden Ward said bitterly, "Don’t ntion it."
"Then that’s settled, I’m driving now."
"Okay."
Koa Jackson hung up the phone, tapping his fingers on the steering wheel, and let out a sigh of relief.
In no ti—
On the way, he picked up Mia Ginger and Allen, and the three of them had dinner together.
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