Chapter 464 - The Tiger Village (5) (1/2)

Translator: Atlas Studios  Editor: Atlas Studios

It was really windy up there, and it shook as the wind blew upon it. Seemed like it was designated to offer respite from the harsh heat during the hot season.

Parker, who had grown up in the City of Beastmen, ran up and down several times because he felt curious about such primitive houses.

Curtis scooped up Second from the first story and, upon seeing that Bai Qingqing was prepared to breastfeed them, hauled Third and Eldest away with a wave of his hand.

“Go and hunt,” Curtis said coldly to Parker.

Parker transformed into a leopard and went out as he was told.

Bai Qingqing said in a displeased tone, “Are you really not going to let me feed them?”

“Mm.” Curtis gave a succinct reply.

Bai Qingqing stroked her swollen chest. However, she didn’t dare to be too brazen in front of him. She pulled Curtis’s arm and shook it twice, then attempted to persuade him. “Let me feed them for two more days. At least don’t stop now. I ate a lot in the morning, and my breasts are full of milk.”

“Roar roar—”

The leopard cubs joined in with their roars, gazing at Curtis with pitiful looks identical to Bai Qingqing’s.

Staring at these three pairs of eyes that bore a striking resemblance to Bai Qingqing’s, Curtis felt his heart soften. He set down the leopard cubs and rummaged through his luggage to find two bowls.

“Squeeze it out for them to drink,” Curtis said.

Bai Qingqing’s mouth twitched. Could Parker have told Curtis about that embarrassing incident?

“Did Parker tell you that?” Bai Qingqing asked testingly.

“What?” Curtis looked puzzled.

Bai Qingqing heaved a sigh of relief as she took the bowl from him. “Oh, it’s nothing. I’ll squeeze it out.”

Curtis walked to the entrance and blocked it with a pile of grass, instantly turning the interior so dim that human eyes couldn’t see a thing in the darkness.

Bai Qingqing felt for the bowl. She gave it a gentle squeeze and could feel that the milk had squirted elsewhere. As she shifted the bowl’s position, she said, “Leave a little gap, I can’t see anything.”

“I can.”