Reborn in the Seventies: Pampered Wife, Owning some Farmland Chapter 213: A Thorn in the Heart1

Chapter 213: Chapter 213: A Thorn in the Heart_1

Mother Yun wore a distressed look, “Ahao, he only cos ho once a year, and the thought of him taking care of others unto death pierces my heart. He’s my son, how could he be attending others’ funerals?”

Father Yun sighed deeply, “If Ahao hadn’t woken up, would you still think the sa? My wife, we must let our conscience be clear in everything we do. Initially, the in-laws didn’t know Ahao would wake up so quickly, and were fully prepared to support him for a lifeti. Are you suggesting they should continue to care for Ahao for the rest of his life?”

“Don’t we have three sons? Why do you insist that the youngest must fulfill these obligations? Why not the eldest or the second child? Is it because our youngest child has been sending money ho all these years, so it’s his duty?”

Father Yun honestly didn’t know how to persuade his stubborn wife.

“So you’re taking advantage of the fact that our youngest hasn’t made a fuss about this all these years?”

Mother Yun refuted, “I didn’t, I didn’t.”

“I don’t want to talk to you anymore. Whatever you want to do, just do it, but I hope you won’t regret it.” Father Yun didn’t want to persuade her anymore, because all his persuasions were in vain, failing to convince the other party.

“I don’t know, I really don’t know. I just can’t accept that my son is taking care of others in their old age.”

Father Yun shook his head helplessly, his wife simply didn’t understand.

“Ahao also said, the filial piety given by eldest and second child, he would only give more, never less. Isn’t that enough? Do you want to force Ahao to send his monthly allowance back ho, neglecting his wife and child?”

Why don’t you asure the eldest and second son’s family in the sa way?

Worried about what troubles the eldest and second son’s families might cause.

Isn’t my wife satisfied? Isn’t she satisfied?

“I’m not…..”

“Wife, you know in your heart whether it’s true or not. If you really think this way, go ask Ahao how he reacts. I’m going to see Little Huzi and then head to work.”

Father Yun exited his room and arrived at ng Yunhan’s door. Knowing his youngest son’s family was inside, he rembered to knock. Hearing the knocking sound, ng Yunhan got up to open the door.

“Dad, co in quickly.”

“Has Little Huzi not woken up yet?” Father Yun asked while his gaze turned towards the bed where Little Huzi was still sleeping. Ahao was gently fanning him with a straw fan.

“He hasn’t woken up yet,” replied ng Yunhan to Father Yun’s question.

Looking at Little Huzi, a two-month-old baby, well taken care of by her daughter-in-law, he looked older than his age, as if he had passed a hundred days already.

“Let tell you this. Wait until the sun goes down before returning ho. Don’t listen to your mother’s words. She’s getting old and muddled. Don’t argue with her. Just listen to what she says and don’t promise her anything. I have to get to work.”

ng Yunhan saw Ahao staying quiet and hastily replied, “Dad, don’t worry. Mother is our elder, whatever she says, we juniors just listen.”

Father Yun surely trusted his daughter-in-law. Despite previous disagreents, he was confident in her character.

He looked at his youngest son again, worried that this incident would leave an indelible mark on his heart, an event that couldn’t easily be dismissed as if nothing happened.

Once they pushed their son away.

They had even co to terms with him becoming a stay-at-ho son-in-law.

Because his son’s in-laws had a job in town, his daughter-in-law and Little Huzi’s residence registration could move to the town. They would have grain ration too. In ti, perhaps they could help find a job for the daughter-in-law, reducing the burden on their family.