With more information, the policewoman could help the child find Pangpang more quickly.
Of course, that was only if... Pangpang was still alive.
The little girl had been worrying that the other person had already eaten Pangpang, and now the policewoman couldn't help worrying about that, too.
But eating a parrot...
Would an ordinary person do that?
The policewoman quickly grew suspicious again.
She had never heard of anyone eating a parrot.
Wouldn't the person eating it feel grossed out?
Stealing it to keep as a pet seemed more likely to her.
"Xiao Xiao, tell me your dad's or mom's cont—"
The policewoman paused, then put it more plainly. "Their phone number."
"We need to ask your mom and dad a few things about Pangpang."
"That'll help us find Pangpang more quickly."
"Find Pangpang more quickly..."
The little girl murmured.
Those words moved her.
She slowly let go of the policewoman's sleeve and recited a string of numbers.
"This is Mom's number."
The policewoman stared at her, caught off guard.
She hadn't even had a chance to write it down.
"Xiao Xiao, say it again."
"Auntie didn't remember it just now."
The policewoman smiled sheepishly.
She hadn't expected the child to recite a phone number so fluently. It seemed her parents had made sure she memorized it.
The little girl recited it again.
This time, the policewoman immediately dialed the number as Xiao Xiao gave it to her.
A little over twenty minutes later, a white-collar woman hurried into the police station.
"Xiao Xiao."
She quickly spotted her daughter sitting on a chair with her head lowered.
"Mom."
The little girl looked up. She had refused to let them call her parents at first, but now that she saw her mom, she smiled with delight.
She hopped down