Sir Ares, Goodnight novel (Jay Ares and Rose)
Chapter 1915

Jenson glared back at him in a gloomy manner. "What did you tell me when Baby Zetty dropped out of school back then?" Hence, Baby Bobbie embarrassedly rubbed on the tip of his nose.

When Baby Zetty deferred her studies some time ago, Jenson had asked him, "Why didn't Baby Zetty come to school today?"

The answer he got from Baby Robbie was, "She's probably on her period, so she's resting in the dormitory."

The next day, Jenson had asked him again, "Where's Zetty?"

Baby Robbie replied to him while huffing in anger, "A girl's period doesn't end in just a day. Even if the girls wish that were the case, their periods won't be so kind." When Jenson questioned him again seven days later, that was when Baby Robbie started panicking. "Jens, perhaps something bad has happened to Baby Zetty?" Jenson was so enraged that he had raised his fists, saying, "Let's get out of here and let me throw a few good punches at you."

Baby Robbie covered his head and pleaded for mercy," Please no, Big Brother. It's my fault. I was wrong."

From that day onward, Baby Robbie was deemed unreliable in Jenson's heart.

Baby Zetty had just returned to school this time around, yet she already thought of committing suicide. Jenson would not leave any room for mistakes. Baby Robbie tried groveling with his other classmates so that he could switch seats and sit on Baby Zetty's other side.

Being sandwiched by her two brothers, Baby Zetty could only sigh weakly.

During class, Jenson's eagle-like eyes were incessantly fixed on Baby Zetty. She whispered to him, "Don't you need to focus on the class, Big Brother?" Jenson replied, "I've already learned everything."

When Baby Zetty reached out to take her stationery case, Baby Robbie immediately reached out and held her hand.

Baby Zetty looked at him, somewhat speechless. "I'm just taking stationery out, Robbie."

Baby Robbie said, "Don't move, I'll get them for you."

Then, he took them out of Baby Zetty's school bag and turned the case inside out. He proceeded to disassemble all the stationery that had anything sharp, and when he returned the things to Baby Zetty, the blades inside the pencil sharpener had disappeared.

Baby Zetty initially had no clue how to begin disassembling these things. After observing Baby Robbie's skillful movements, she immediately learned all the steps.

During recess, Jenson forcefully moved Baby Robbie's desk away from them.

Baby Robbie exclaimed to him in dissatisfaction," What the hell are you doing? Zetty's my sister too. I also have the responsibility to take care of her."

Jenson huffed in anger, asking, "What were you doing in class earlier?"

"Dissembling the blades?" Baby Robbie answered him, immensely proud of himself.

Jenson replied in frustration, "Our dearest sister had no idea how to disassemble the blades from the start. The pencil sharpener wouldn't have caused her any harm. Yet, you skillfully showed her how to remove the blades. How many easily obtained sharp items would she have around her now?"

Baby Robbie was dumbfounded. "I was negligent."

Then, Jenson commanded him, "Stay farther away from Baby Zetty."

Baby Robbie pouted his lips, feeling extremely aggrieved.

Baby Zetty felt guilty seeing her brothers quarrel because of her. She was extremely apologetic and said to her brothers, "Jens, Robbie, please don't fight because of me. Don't worry, I'll never do anything stupid again."

Jenson said, "You'd better not. And even if you do, you must never use the blades from the pencil sharpener. Otherwise, I'll be sharpening your brother's head next."

Baby Zetty bit her lip as she nodded.

Baby Robbie wrapped his hand around Baby Zetty's shoulder and joked uninhibitedly, saying, "My dearest sister, my life is in your hands from now on. You'll have to be good and not do anything foolish." Baby Zetty looked at Baby Robbie and said weakly," Don't worry, Robbie. I'll never do anything foolish again."

During lunchtime, Jenson took Baby Zetty to the cafeteria to have their meals. Baby Zetty was hesitant to go when she thought of those students' unfriendly gazes and hurtful comments.