What Happens in Chapter 1693 – From the Book Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities
Dive into Chapter 1693, a pivotal chapter in Unmasking Mrs. Newton's Secret Identities, written by Internet. This section features emotional turning points, key character decisions, and the kind of storytelling that defines great Romance fiction.
Sienna stuck out her tongue playfully.
Taylor awkwardly facepalmed. As he listened to the increasingly intense sound of flute and piano outside, he quickly adjusted his emotions and waved the vuvuzela in front of her.
"Your brother is being bullied now. Do you want to help him?"
"Yes," Sienna blurted out.
"Alright, I'll teach you how to play this now. Watch closely; cover these holes with your fingers, blow hard to make a sound, and keep changing the pitches."
"Do re mi fa so la ti…" Taylor played a few simple notes with the vuvuzela and then wiped it with a wet tissue before handing it to Sienna. "Try it."
It was Abigail who taught him how to play this back then. He learned a bit of it and purely thought it was fun. Later, he found out that she had planned to cause a scene at Chandler's engagement party.
That person always had some bizarre ideas that would surprise others.
Sienna held the vuvuzela with both hands and fiddled with it, showing no intention of practicing it.
Just as Taylor was about to urge her, she suddenly pressed the scale, bit down on the vuvuzela, and blew a perfect note. She even changed the melody on her own. "Do re mi mi mi, re mi re so…"
Taylor's eyes lit up and asked, "You know how to play it?"
"Yes." Sienna blinked her beautiful big eyes, looking very smart.
"Why didn't you tell me?"
"You didn't ask."
Taylor suddenly felt utterly defeated. Why were kids nowadays so difficult to handle?
Besides, didn't they grow up abroad? Why did one play flute and another play vuvuzela?
Just as everyone wondered who was being such a killjoy, Taylor placed Sienna, who was playing the vuvuzela, over his shoulders and strode toward the stage.
The closer they got to the stage, the louder Sienna's vuvuzela sounded.
Lincoln sensed the sound drawing near and slowly opened his eyes. Seeing his sister, he smiled dotingly and then skillfully changed the movement to match her.
Both siblings used to play like this when they were abroad. Sometimes, they would even use three to four instruments at once. They already considered playing the flute and vuvuzela together was easy, so their synchronization was effortlessly perfect.
Under the continuous impact of the siblings' bizarre duet, Steven's rhythm became increasingly chaotic. He struggled for a while and was first to stop playing, indicating his defeat.
Subsequently, Lincoln and Sienna also stopped playing at the same time. The winner had been decided.
Lincoln, who was previously looked down upon, withstood the pressure and easily defeated Steven.
Maddie looked extremely displeased on stage.
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