I was confident this was true, even though it was simply conjecture.


    There was not much left in Bibury. It''s just that my dad was most reluctant to leave behind his books.


    "We''ll set out in the next few days and return as soon as possible! We''ll see how things go," my mom said.


    "You must settle it when you return, or I''ll take charge. Whatever needs to be given away, give it away. Your home is in Foswood, and Bibury was never your home. Why hold onto it?"


    I said this intentionally.


    My mom''s face stiffened momentarily, and she sneakily nced at my dad.


    Afraid they might overthink, I quickly added, "Am I wrong? I am your home, right? I''ve stayed in Foswood, so why do you want to return to Bibury?"


    My mom looked rxed after I said those words, so I knew my theory was correct. Bibury was not their hometown.


    "When we''re not here,e back early to care for Ava," My mom said, looking quite worried.


    "Got it! I''ll book your flight tickets, and if you want to send things back, you can ship them to Amethyst Apartments. It''s more convenient this way. It''s hard for outsiders to find this ce, and I don''t want them to be here," I reminded them.


    "Okay, you can book them. I want to get it done early." My mom seemed to have made up her mind. She ultimately decided to sell the house in Bibury because Ava was now the center of her attention.


    I quickly called Carol and asked her to book the flight tickets.


    When I hung up the phone, my mom sighed, "Ah... if the house is sold, we won''t have a ce to return to."


    I nced at my mom and said with a smile, "Why do you need another home? Isn''t this ce your home?"


    My mom shook her head lightly as if speaking to herself, "It''s different! If it''s sold, there won''t be ''us'' anymore!" My dad remained silent.


    "Aren''t there no close rtives of ours there?" I asked casually. In my memories, few close people were there, except for my dad''s


    ver


    colleagues. They hardly had many friends.


    My mom quickly replied, "Of course there are rtives. But you''re rarely at home, so you haven''t seen them much!"


    "I haven''t seen our rtives. Mom, why do you think I can''t remember the past?" Iy on herp, looking up at my mother''s wrinkled face.


    I didn''t know when, but her temples already had white hairs. I also nced at my dad. He bowed his head slightly as if lost in thought.


    "It was after that fall. You hit your


    head and couldn''t remember things from before. We took you to see


    many doctors, and they said you needed to recover slowly." My


    mom''s voice became smaller as she spoke, obviouslycking confidence.N?velDrama.Org holds this content.


    "I''m quite curious about my childhood." I smiled faintly and said, "Mom, do you know? Whenever I hear others talk about their childhood, it feels so magical."


    I chuckled, but my eyes observed them, and they seemed somewhat stiff.


    My mom reached out to stroke my hair, remaining silent.


    "Mom! When will youe back?" I changed the subject.


    "After finishing everything, I''lle back. If everything goes smoothly, it will be soon. If not, I might stay longer," my mom replied.


    "Anyway,e back as soon as possible. Otherwise, I mighte home early every day," I said. "How about+send someone to go back with you? It mighte in handy when packing."


    "No need. There''s not much useful stuff in our house!" My dad, who had been silent, suddenly spoke.


    "How many books do you want?" I looked at him and asked.


    "Let''s see after going back! Maybe you''re right. We can give them to someone who finds them useful!" My dad replied.


    I don''t know why, but I always thought he had something on his mind.