Chapter 759: Vitoria Cottage

Saturday, March 25th, Morning

She would visit her older sister and her children every so many Saturdays. Her sister lived in a house called a cottage, and she also lived in a place called a cottage, but her sister's house would swallow her cottage without an issue. Parking her car, she rang the bell at the front door.

Kayla Drake opened the door and greeted Bobbi-Lee with a smile. Bobbi-Lee hugged her older sister; the blonde nodded at the redhead.

"I have coffee, and the kids want to play outside," Kayla said.

"How are Jory and Fi?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"Come inside, get a cup of coffee, and ask them yourself," Kayla said.

"Yes, Ma'am," Bobbi-Lee said with a fake salute. The two sisters walked into the house. They entered the kitchen, and Kayla poured Bobbi-Lee a large mug of coffee. They started to head outside, but Kayla paused.

"Jory! Fi! Do you want to go out? Aunt Bobbi and I are heading outside," Kayla called out.

"Aunt Bobbi is here?" Jory asked.

"Aunt Bobbi!" Fi cried out.

The two young kids came pounding down the stairs. Bobbi-Lee hugged her niece and nephew and helped Kayla prepare them to go outside. Once they were set, they went outside.

Outside, the kids shot off into the yard. Bobbi-Lee and Kayla stood at the end of the patio, watching the little ones play and sipping their giant mugs of coffee.

"There's something about Saturdays and them out in the yard," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee nodded, "They look like they're having fun," she said.

Kayla nodded and sipped her coffee after pausing a moment to feel the liquid warm her body. She watched her children running around the yard, playing tag. "They love playing in the yard," Kayla said.

"They're great kids," Bobbi-Lee said.

"You say that about all your nieces and nephews," Kayla said.

"Because they're all great kids," Bobbi-Lee said.

"Says the one without kids," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee shrugged, "I don't know what to say," she said.

Kayla nodded and drank her coffee. "So, how many nieces and nephews do you have now?" she asked.

"You don't know?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"I do, but I asked you," Kayla said.

"You don't think I know?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"I didn't say that," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee took a sip of her coffee, hiding her smile. Once she lowered her mug, she wore a stone-faced mask. "You implied it, Kay," Bobbi-Lee said.

"I did not," Kayla said.

"I know how many I have," Bobbi-Lee said.

"Oh yeah? You're bragging how many you have, so how many do you have?" Kayla asked, challenging Bobbi-Lee.

"You want to throw down?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"Bring it," Kayla said, almost laughing.

"You have Jory and Fi. Kelly has Phelan, Liv, and Rian. JL overachieved, having Brett, PJ, Key, BB, and Col, so that is a total of ten," Bobbi-Lee said with a smile.

Kayla counted on the fingers on her free hand, shook her head, and grunted, "You got lucky," Kayla said.

"I just know my nieces and nephews," Bobbi-Lee said.

"That you do," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee nodded, "Well, that's because I'm probably not having any of my own," she said.

Kayla nodded, "Why? You're thirty-seven, the same age I was when I had Fi," she said.

Bobbi-Lee shook her head, "I'm too old," she said.

"You're not," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee sighed, "It's not like I have a partner to give me one," she said.

Kayla laughed, "You know there are other ways; you don't need a man to put a baby into you," she said.

"Women can get women pregnant now? Wow, what a breakthrough," Bobbi-Lee said.

"Um, no, well, you don't need a man to put a baby into you personally," Kayla said.

"I'm fifty shades of fucked up," Bobbi-Lee said.

"It's been what? Ten years? I think you're too scared to get back into the ring," Kayla said.

"Not really, I just, I don't know," Bobbi-Lee said.

Kayla nodded, sipped her coffee, and looked out to see her seven-year-old son and six-year-old daughter running around the backyard. "On the real, Bobbi, I thought the same thing, but once the nurse put Jory in my arms, it was like everything that happened before didn't matter. Every day, having them is the best thing in the world for me," she said.

"So, what are you telling me?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"Don't be scared," Kayla said.

Bobbi-Lee nodded and took a sip of her coffee.

"Aunt Bobbi!" Jory called out.

"Aunt Bobbi!" Fi echoed her brother.

"What?" Bobbi-Lee asked.

"Push me on the swings!" Jory answered.

"Yeah, push us on the swings," Fi squealed.

Bobbi-Lee looked at Kayla. The blonde woman shrugged and smiled. "They love their Aunt Bobbi," she said.

Bobbi-Lee smiled and handed Kayla her coffee mug. She stepped off the patio and headed toward the two young kids. They made sounds of joy and ran to the swings. They got on the swings, and Bobbi-Lee started to push Jory.

"Higher, Aunt Bobbi!" Jory yelled.

Bobbi-Lee kept pushing Jory until he was getting air. Bobbi-Lee next started to push Fi.

"Higher, Aunt Bobbi," Fi squealed.

Bobbi-Lee kept pushing the two kids as Kayla looked on, smiling.