Twins in Her Womb: Sir President, Please be Gentle by Heap Heap

Tommy looked at Rainie and said, "You're a girl, so you have the patience to practice your

handwriting.

Plus, you've already filled up a few of the books that Great-grandpa gave you."

"I'll do it too," said Lanie. Although his handwriting was already very neat because he had

practiced calligraphy before, he decided to practice too after hearing what they said.

That way, Tommy would not think that it was unfair. All he had to do was sacrifice some of

his reading time to practice.

It would do him no harm anyway.

After hearing what Lanie said, Tommy started to calm down. Then, he said smilingly, "I feel

much better now with Lanie and Rainie doing it with me."

Rainie could not help but flick his forehead. "Great-grandpa said that it's important to have

good penmanship. You should take it more seriously!"

"I know, and I won't do it again. I promise that I'll write properly!" Tommy pouted, feeling

wronged.

If not for being worried that he would not be able to finish his homework before dinner, he

would not have written sloppily.

Luke heard what Tommy said as he was coming down, so he asked with raised eyebrows,

"Is your handwriting getting messy again?"

Tommy immediately retorted, "It's not that messy..."

Luke raised his eyebrows.

"I was just in a rush, that's why. I wanted to finish my homework before going to dinner.

The teacher gave us a lot of homework today. I had finished a lot at school. Otherwise, I'd

still be doing it now," Tommy muttered.

Tommy wondered if the teacher deliberately assigned that much homework because she

knew about his plans today.

"Are you done with your homework?" Luke asked.

"We're all done, Daddy," Rainie said with a sweet smile.

"Let's go, then." Luke looked at Luca.

Luca handed him Tommy's homework. "Just one more signature left. You do it."

She handed over the pen and said, "I've checked everything, and there aren't any

mistakes."

"Okay." Luke took the pen and signed his name before giving it back to Tommy. "It's a bit

messy, so you'd better pay more attention."

"Okay, Daddy. I'll start practicing tomorrow, and I'll fill up two pages every day!" Tommy

took the workbook and kept it in his bag.

Luke raised an eyebrow.

Tommy was never the type to sit still. He could do this homework just fine as it was a

student's job, after all. However, he would usually find any sort of excuse to not practice

his handwriting.

It was not that he did not want to, but he would always think of ways to escape. He would

come up with any excuse or say that it was too much work for him.

He had never willingly reached for the copybook on his own unless his teacher had given

him homework.

Now, he said on his own that he was going to practice his handwriting.

If the child had not made such a solemn promise, Luke would have thought that he was

mistaken.

Lanie read Luke's mind and said, “Ms. Luca asked Tommy to practice. She said that it

would be good for him."

Luke was surprised to hear that. As expected, only Luca could discipline the children.

Then, Tommy went up to hold Luke's hand. "Daddy, aren't we going out for dinner? Let's

go. I'm hungry."

When Luca heard that he was hungry, she added, "Let's hurry up, then."

"Alright." Luke nodded. He had parked the car in the garden instead of the garage

because they were heading out for dinner.

Luca opened the door to the back seat. When she saw Lanie wanting to get on, she said,

"Lanie, you can sit in the front passenger seat."

Lanie looked at her, confused. Then, he shot a look at Luke.

When Luke's eyes met his, Lanie seemed to be asking him if he had done anything to

upset Luca through his gaze. Then, he looked at Luca. "Why don't you sit in the passenger

seat?"

"I'm worried that there'll be reporters outside. They'll take photos if I sit in the front

passenger seat," explained Luca. The reporters would easily catch them leaving together

if she sat in the font passenger seat.

However, the windows were tinted in the back seat, so the reporters would not be able to

take photos of her if she sat there.

Luke looked resigned. For the past few days, he felt that Karen had been helping him and

inconveniencing him at the same time.

He saw Luca's hesitation and cautiousness out of fear of being photographed by the

reporters, but there was nothing he could do.

Then, Luke said to the child, "Lanie, you sit in front."

"Yes, Daddy." Lanie walked to the front and opened the door before getting in.

On the other hand, Luca sat in the back with Rainie and Tommy.

Luke made sure they had all gotten into the car before driving off.

When exiting the gate, Luca moved down a little so that the passenger seat was blocking

her.

Luke noticed her slight movement and tightened his grip on the steering wheel.

He had to solve this matter as soon as possible...

The car ride was filled with laughter because of the children. Tommy had cheered up from

the gloom of having to practice his handwriting. He even shared some fun stories from

school.

After driving for about 20 minutes, they reached their destination.

Luca could tell from her surroundings that Luke had brought them to a family-style

restaurant.

Luke had driven into a residential area with only residential buildings and no shops

around.