The man in the passenger seat immediately sat down and started playing games without making any noise along the way.
I took him to a roadside stall.
Seeing he was obviously very excited, I stopped him just as he was about to rush out of the car.
"Stop, put on your mask and hat."
When everything was ready, Michael rushed out of the car and ran to the stall.
In the blink of an eye, he ordered enough food for five people.
I looked him up and down and thought to myself, Can he eat so much when he's so skinny?
We sat in the darkest and most inconspicuous position on the side of the road.
Just as I was about to eat, I was stopped by Michael.
"Let me take a picture first."
I sat quietly and waited for him to finish taking photos.
I urged him impatiently when the meat was getting cold.
"Are you done?"
Realizing my impatience, he put down his phone and began to eat.
"You can start now."
Although I didn't know what he was doing with his phone, I had a bad feeling.
Sure enough, halfway through the meal, I noticed that there were a lot of people watching and even taking photos.
I stood up and asked,
"Hello, everyone. What can I do for you?"
They seemed to be a little excited, but more and more people came to us.
When I was wondering what was going on, the man behind me suddenly stood up and walked up to me.
“Good evening, everyone. Have you eaten yet?”
My ears were instantly covered with screams after he finished speaking as if my eardrums would be pierced in the next second.
Only then did I realize what was happening.
I pulled him up and shoved him into the car.
With so many people around, I inevitably made physical contact with them, but the person next to me seemed to be used to it.
I opened the car door, shoved him into the passenger seat, and got into the driver’s seat quickly.
I was exhausted after doing that and I questioned Michael, "What did you do?"
Michael proudly took out his phone and showed it to me.
"I posted on Twitter."
I looked at Michael's tweet.
[This is the first time I'm having supper with my baby.]
A picture of the supper was added.
I instantly understood what he was doing before eating.
There were more and more people around. It took me at least half an hour to drive carefully and slowly out of the crowd and then I rushed home.
I got into the lift and felt that the close button would be broken by me the next second.
I sat paralysed in the lift, gasping for breath.