Font Size
15px

Chapter 301: Chapter 303: The Childhood We Can’t Return To [2/5]

Wu Tian had no idea what the Sword Emperor had said. Even if he had, he probably would have just scoffed.

At that mont, Wu Tian was watching television, wondering, Where could my sword sheath have gone?

The little one and Qin Yuhan returned from buying school supplies. This was usually a happy ti for most children, though the happiness rarely lasted long. The joy from new stationery might last for three or four days, but a school sester was so much longer.

As soon as she was back, the little one bounced over to Wu Tian, her arms outstretched. "Daddy, hug ," she said in a sweet, childish voice.

Wu Tian smiled and picked her up. Even though the little one was quite capable, she was still so young. Like most parents, he was often overly cautious with his own child, carefully holding her and worrying the position might be uncomfortable.

He set the little one on his lap, and she imdiately burst into giggles. "Dad, you’re watching cartoons? How shaless!"

Cradling her small, seemingly boneless body, Wu Tian was speechless. Who says adults can’t watch cartoons? Everyone has monts from their past worth reminiscing about.

Wu Tian used to watch ani as a child, mostly on show blocks like *The Great Windmill* and *Animation City*. He’d had a childhood, too. When he watched *The Four-Wheel Drive Brothers*, he bought a Spider King toy car, naively believing it could really perform moves like the Whirlwind Charge Dragon Tornado. Thinking back on it now, he couldn’t help but smile. Those days are long gone.

With that thought, Wu Tian suddenly carried the little one into his room. He also had a secret spot: under the bed. He lifted the bedfra, revealing a cardboard box filled with treasures from his childhood, which he’d nearly forgotten about until the little one reminded him.

Inside the box were cobwebs and a Whirlwind Charge race car. The rest of the box was filled with comics, mostly from the *Seven Dragon Balls* series. Back then, if you were talking about which ani reigned supre, *Seven Dragon Balls* was always the first choice.

"I know this one! I know this one!" the little one exclaid, eagerly pulling the Whirlwind Charge from the box.

"You know it?" Wu Tian asked.

The little one nodded vigorously. "It was recomnded to

when I was watching cartoons on the computer. A lot of people said in the bullet comnts that the older shows are better."

The batteries were dead, so the Whirlwind Charge wouldn’t start. The little one hugged the toy car and charged downstairs to the living room. She took the batteries out of the remote control and put them into the car. Flipping the switch on the car’s chassis, the wheels began to spin with a WHIRRR. The Whirlwind Charge still worked.

Watching the little one play with his own childhood toy, a wave of warmth spread through Wu Tian’s heart. The love between a father and daughter, even after a thousand or ten thousand years, remains as solid as a rock. As he watched her crouched over her race car, Wu Tian’s heart of steel lted into a tender softness.

He walked over and quietly watched her play. It didn’t seem boring in the least; to him, it was fascinating and fun.

The little one suddenly picked up the Whirlwind Charge. "Dad," she said, "do you think it can really do the Whirlwind Charge Dragon Tornado?"

"Of course it can," Wu Tian nodded.

"Hee hee hee..." The little one giggled again. "Dad, you’re so silly. That’s a move from a cartoon. It’s fake, didn’t you know?"

"Just watch closely." Of course, a toy car couldn’t actually perform a move like the Whirlwind Charge Dragon Tornado on its own. For Wu Tian, however, it was certainly possible with a little help.

"Watch," Wu Tian said. He glanced at the Whirlwind Charge zipping across the living room floor and flicked his finger.

Instantly, the toy car soared into the air, spiraling like a top. It ford a miniature tornado and began flying circles around the ceiling.

"So cool!" The little one clapped her small hands happily.

A thought suddenly struck her, and she ran upstairs. THUMP THUMP THUMP—the child was like the wind. Curious about what she was up to, Wu Tian followed her.

She stopped outside Qin Yuhan’s room. Being just over four, she wasn’t tall enough to reach the doorknob. She jumped, grabbed the handle, and used her weight to pull the door open.

Qin Yuhan was changing her clothes. By the ti Wu Tian looked, he had already seen her back.

The little one froze and quickly shut the door.

"Dad, you’re so smart," she said suddenly.

"..." Wu Tian was completely baffled, with no idea why she would say that.

The little one began to lay out her reasoning. "Look, you gave

the Whirlwind Charge. What kind of person am I? I have to repay the favor, right? So I went to get my own toys to show you. But at that exact mont, Mom was changing, which you knew all along... Dad, you’re incredible! A master strategist, winning battles from a thousand miles away!"

"..."

Wu Tian was stunned.

The little one suddenly burst into giggles. She was, of course, just teasing her dad.

Just then, Qin Yuhan erged, fully dressed. Her expression was cold as she asked, "What, exactly, were you two planning?"

The little one smiled, dashed into her room, and ca back out holding a cara. "We... we don’t seem to have a family photo."

A family photo? Hearing this, both Wu Tian and Qin Yuhan were overco with emotion.

"Then let’s take one now."

"Yes," Qin Yuhan agreed this ti.

"Wait, I’ll go get Grandma!" the little one said, running off happily.

During the photo shoot, the little one insisted on being in the center, riding on Wu Tian’s shoulders. Then she had to ask Qin Yuhan and Murong Yezi if her pose was cool enough. Finally, after a great deal of fussing, the shutter went CLICK. The family photo was taken.

At dinner, the little one ignored her food, clutching the cara instead.

"Dad, you’re not very photogenic. You look a little stiff."

"Mom, you’re photogenic, but still not quite as good as ."

"Grandma, you need to work harder so you can be as cute as !"

The little one giggled happily as she critiqued the photo, pointing at the screen. Wu Tian, Murong Yezi, and Qin Yuhan weren’t angry at all. Qin Yuhan even started feeding the little one herself. She ate very slowly, and Wu Tian and Murong Yezi waited patiently for her to finish.

After dinner, the whole family sang songs together.

It was a very happy day for the little one.

But when it was nearly bedti, she grew worried. "I have two problems now," she announced, her little face very serious.

"What problems?" Wu Tian, Murong Yezi, and Qin Yuhan all asked.

"First problem: the elentary school you picked for , what kind is it? If it’s a boarding school, I don’t want to go. I’d miss you all too much."

A touch of sadness colored her voice. Every child wants to be with their family. To leave ho, to be sowhere else, to sleep away from one’s own bed at night—for a child, this brings a sorrow akin to being exiled from one’s holand. This was especially true for the little one, who was smarter and more sensitive than the average child.

You are reading Return of the Immort Chapter 301 - 303: The Childhood We Can’t Return To [2\/5] on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
Tip: use the left and right arrow keys to move between chapters.
开启瀑布流阅读
No reviews yet. Be the first reader to leave one.
Please create an account or sign in to post a comment.