That was why she wondered if something was wrong.
Then she found writing on the back of her test paper. She had thought Su Yang had deliberately left her a message. Turns out, he was just casting a wide net.
Miku had no interest in that.
"Miku, go hang up the clothes in the washing machine." Nino poked her head out from the kitchen.
"Okay."
Miku nodded.
The five sisters lived together, but only Nino was good at cooking. Miku also knew that cooking was exhausting—for example, washing a pig stomach alone could take an hour and a half.
It was terrifying.
So she chose to do some of the other chores.
She went to the washing machine, put the clean clothes into a basket, then carried it to the balcony.
The balcony was very spacious, and she could look down from the railing.
[I'll wait for you on the street across from downstairs for two hours. If you don't come within two hours, I'll leave.]
The words on the back of the test paper surfaced in Miku's mind.
She looked down.
She saw the street across from the building.
A handsome black-haired boy stood by the roadside with his hands in his pockets, his eyes closed as though he were waiting for someone.
"..."
In this age of information, people could not do anything without their phones, whether they were waiting for someone or doing something else. Seeing something like this was rather refreshing.
But would someone as excessive as Su Yang really wait downstairs for two hours like this?
Miku had thought his attitude would be worse. For example, since he had written on everyone's test papers anyway, it would not matter who came down. He could just wait casually.
His proper demeanor made things feel a little