When Ash walked in front of it, Clyde immediately noticed Ash.
"Ash, you're here, about what we're going to talk about, can we just talk outside," Clyde begged Ash.
"It's up to you, as long as you speed up what you say because every hour is important to me," Ash said indignantly.
"Yes, they'll complain right away, aunt, uncle, we'll just go outside first, I'll leave right away, thank you."
They talked outside and in front of Ash's house, because Clyde didn't want As's parents to be with him anymore, about the problem it caused their son Ash.
"Tell me, is it clear that Mr. Brier is no longer narrow."
"This is it, I'm sorry for what I did last night but, you don't have to avoid anything."
"What do you mean?" Ash asked in astonishment.
"I know that you're avoiding me because of me, I'
