The Return Of His Unrivaled Ex-Wife (Joanna)

Chapter 1286



Chapter 1286

The motorized boat slowly sailed toward the broad sea.

The water at the pier was not very deep. It was turbid and looked sandy yellow. The aquatic plants

grew dense there. The boat seemed to be sailing into an underwater forest.

The noise from the engine was incredibly loud.

The speed of the motorized boat was not very fast, and ripples appeared on the water surface behind

them.

Two hours later, the boat finally sailed into the deeper depths of the river.

The water level there was higher, and the speed of the boat increased. The motorized boat did not

have a cabin. The few of them had been in the wind for two hours, so it was inevitable that they would

be a little cold.

Aria put on her hat. Her face was a little pale.

Jaydon looked at the weather. "It might rain. Will this motorized boat work if that happens? If we enter

the sea later, will it be able to withstand the weather?"

"We can't find a better boat. Only this one."

Jaydon sighed slightly and took out some bread and water from his backpack. "Eat something!"

"Thank you."

"I'll give you some."

"Don't untie her. Bring the bread over." Bruce took the bread, unwrapped it, and coldly stuffed it into

Miya's mouth.

Miya smiled at him like an eerie ghost and lowered her head to bite the bread.

Bruce didn't have much of an appetite and only drank a few mouthfuls of water.

The boat sailed for a day and a night before entering the estuary from the river.

Although the river was connected to the sea, the color of the water had distinctly changed.

The density of the river was different from the sea, so it naturally could not be mixed. At the point where

they met, it formed a natural barrier, and they could clearly see two types of water.

The river water was muddy, and the seawater was deep and blue.

He couldn't help but sigh at the uncanny workmanship of nature and how magnificent and enchanting it

was.

They passed through many islands.

Finally, they arrived at their destination.

"In front of us is Green Phoenix Island." The guide slowly docked the boat.

Then, he turned and muttered something to Aria.

"What is he talking about?" Bruce asked with a frown.

"He said he would wait for us on the shore for two days. If we don't return to the boat within that time,

he won't wait for us."

"Fine."

After docking, Bruce carried his backpack and jumped off the boat first.Property © of NôvelDrama.Org.

They had been on the boat for too long. After getting off the boat, their legs were actually a little weak,

as though they were stepping on cotton.

Jaydon's stomach felt terrible. He had vomited for an entire day. Now that he was ashore, his entire

body felt even weaker.

Bruce grabbed Miya and asked gloomily, "How did you catch seabirds in the past? Do you have any

tricks to do it?

"Also, how do you differentiate between the genders when catching the seabirds?"

Miya's hair was disheveled and she looked rugged. "Mr. Everett, the seabirds live in the middle of the

island. How can we catch them here?"

"Then lead the way.

"I'm warning you, don't play tricks."

"I'm tied up now. What can I do?"

"Cut the crap. Let's go."

Bruce pushed Miya and let her lead the way.

The island was a tropical rainforest with lush aquatic plants. It had never been developed by modern

people.

Therefore, it was extremely stuffy and there were many mosquitoes.

It was simply difficult to move around.

The few of them had to cut down the weeds in front of them with their machetes to barely pass through.

"Damn! I feel that this island is completely out of touch with the modern world. Why would they come

here to catch seabirds? Is the woman playing tricks again?"

"I don't think so.

"If she dares to play any tricks again, I'll kill her."

"I heard that there are primitive natives on this island. Will we encounter cannibals later?"

"No matter what, be careful." Bruce looked around vigilantly as he escorted Miya forward.


Tip: You can use left, right, A and D keyboard keys to browse between chapters.