Chapter 566:

The letter expressed Percy’s long-held admiration for Verne—specifically his unique way of eating cucumbers. It invited “her” to a moonlit tea gathering to build a closer bond, enjoy cucumbers together, and perhaps discuss unresolved logistical matters.

Everyone who heard it felt a strange awkwardness. The tone of the letter… undeniably bordered on sexual harassment.

The letter, of course, was originally sent by Percy to harass Wallflower, testing her reaction. In a normal context outside working hours, Percy could excuse it as a poorly conceived personal message—tactless but not actionable, especially in a post-apocalyptic world with fewer societal constraints.

But it wasn’t intended for a man. Two men bonding over cucumbers? That was an entirely different story.

Anyone here receiving such a letter from another man would be even angrier than Verne was now.

At this moment, the chaotic emotions on Verne’s face seemed to have distracted him from his initial desire for revenge.

Murphy’s
Continue to read this book on the App

Related Chapters

Latest Chapter