After eating, Gu Zhiqi returned to her room.
She took out all the flowers that were kept in the storage device.
After some thought, she arranged a small Feng Shui Array with these flowers.
Once the flowers were all set, Gu Zhiqi continued organizing other things and eventually came across the square box that Su Yunling had given her last night.
When she returned to the villa last night and had finished washing up, she remembered that Su Yunling had given her a box of edibles.
But at that time, since she had just finished washing up, she was afraid that she wouldn’t be able to resist the temptation if she opened it, would end up eating the contents, and would then have to brush her teeth again, so she didn’t open it.
Now, upon seeing the box, Gu Zhiqi remembered it.
She placed the box on the desk and opened it.
The box was square-shaped with a width of about thirty centimeters.
Gu Zhiqi lifted the lid and glanced inside; it seemed to have several layers, with the first layer containing nine mooncakes of various shapes and colors.
They looked exceptionally refined, which stirred one’s appetite.
However, they were so beautiful that it felt almost a pity to eat them.
Gu Zhiqi stared at the delicate mooncakes for a few seconds before she reached in and took one out.
Each mooncake had its own individual packaging, which suggested they could be stored for several days.
Gu Zhiqi tore open the packaging and took a bite from the mouth-wateringly good-looking mooncake.
After just one bite, Gu Zhiqi’s actions of eating the mooncake came to an abrupt halt.
She placed the mostly uneaten half of the mooncake aside, and while chewing the small bite in her mouth, she fished out her phone from her pocket and sent a message to Su Yunling.
[Child: Brother, can I ask you a question?]
After thinking for a moment, she took a photo of the mooncake and sent it to Su Yunling.
[Child: Do you know who made this mooncake?]
After sending the three messages, there was no immediate reply from Su Yunling.
Gu Zhiqi set her phone aside and picked up the half-eaten mooncake to continue nibbling on it.
As for the rest of the mooncakes, which were too good-looking to eat, she decided to store them away to admire for a few more days before indulging.
Not only did the storage device have a spatial formation, but it also had a time-lapse formation with a very slow passage of time, so anything placed inside could probably last without spoiling for a good year and a half.
After putting the mooncake box away, Gu Zhiqi sat down in front of her desk, picked up the mini-computer on it, and powered it on.
Once it booted up, she realized that there was nothing on the computer—it was either wiped clean, or it had been made and not yet used.
Gu Zhiqi strapped it on her wrist and then approached her bedside table.
Last time, she had found an old phone that she hadn’t had time to turn on before she left.
Walking to the bedside, she found the phone was still charging on the nightstand; it had been charging for several days and was long since fully charged.
Gu Zhiqi unplugged the charging cable, picked up the phone, and turned it on.
The phone booted up quickly, flashing on almost instantly.
Gu Zhiqi, seeing this booting speed, instantly felt that the phone she bought on discount didn’t seem as appealing anymore.
As soon as the phone was on, a stream of messages flickered across the top of the screen.
If it weren’t for the phone’s good performance, it probably would have crashed by now.
Gu Zhiqi clicked on the WeChat icon to take a look; there were quite a few people lying in the list, some from the Gu Family, some from the Yu Family, and many people who had appeared in the original owner’s memory.
There were also those who had not appeared in the original owner’s memory.
For example, this Teacher Wen.
Although they were already friends, Gu Zhiqi still couldn’t recall what he looked like or who he was.
There were also several unfamiliar acquaintances who had sent messages.
There were too many messages for Gu Zhiqi to read each one, so she scrolled to a familiar name and clicked to take a look.