1970s: A hot-tempered wife who accompanied a soldier to the military compound and made a fortune.

Chapter 1175 Don't cry yet, what exactly happened?
Xiao's mother looked up at her eldest daughter and said, "When you were pregnant with Junjun, you ate a lot of things that girl sent you. How come you're acting so self-righteous when it comes to me? Look at what you're saying. I'm your mother, and this is your own brother. He'll be the one to support you in the future."

Xia Qiu didn't want to upset her mother, so she didn't argue with her anymore. She thought she would talk to her father about it later, because her mother's way of thinking was unacceptable.

Sending the first snow is a favor, not sending it is also one's duty, but it cannot be taken for granted.

Chu Xue had no idea what her mother was thinking. They were already on the train, having entered the station early to wait for their train, thus avoiding the crowds at the station.

When passengers pass through the ticket check and board the train, they need to put their luggage away.

Chu Xue had been busy all night and was already very tired. Wan Qing kept trying to get her attention, so Chu Xue simply closed her eyes and took a nap, trying to avoid seeing her.

*
Kyoto City
When the phone rang in the Qi family's living room, Qi's mother was busy in the kitchen, wiping her hands on her apron: "Hello, who is this?"

The housekeeper took the day off today, so she had to cook lunch herself. Although the housekeeper had prepared the ingredients in advance, she was still a bit flustered, so her tone wasn't very friendly when she answered the phone.

Then, Qi Shufang's tearful voice came from the other end: "Mom, it's me, Shufang."

Upon hearing her voice, Qi's mother asked, "Shufang, what's wrong? Why are you crying?"

When Qi Shufang heard her mother ask this, she felt even more aggrieved: "Mom, I want to go back to Beijing. I don't want to stay here anymore."

Upon hearing this, Qi's mother looked up at the building in fright: "Don't cry. Tell me what happened."

It wasn't that she didn't want her daughter to come back, but the old man would never agree to let her return, and even if she loved her daughter dearly, she still had to consider her two sons.

The old man's resources are already biased towards Xiuyan from the second wife's side. If I don't care, the old man will probably favor the second wife's side even more. My two sons are still young, so I have to consider their needs.

Qi Shufang only said what she could: "Mom, He Weilin's ex-wife's family is determined to send me to jail, and I'm so scared." She knew her daughter's personality best: "Tell me the truth, have you really been having inappropriate thoughts?"

Qi Shufang swallowed hard, trying to justify herself by saying she was tired: "I'm not."

Seeing that her daughter still wouldn't tell the truth even at this point, Qi's mother said, "So many things have happened before, your grandfather has already spoken, and I went to so much trouble to get you out of the farm. Why don't you appreciate it?"

Qi Shufang was surprised that her mother didn't comfort her, but instead blamed her: "Mom, what's the use of saying this now?"

At this moment, Grandpa Qi entered the room: "What's that smell?"

Upon hearing this, Qi's mother remembered the vegetables stewing on the stove: "Oh no, my vegetables!"

He didn't even bother with the phone in his hand as he got up and ran to the kitchen.

The nanny had prepared some semi-finished dishes, which she then overcooked until they burned. Luckily, the old man returned in time and managed to salvage the situation.

I hurriedly served the dishes before remembering my daughter's phone call.

She was thinking of going out to hang up the phone and calling her daughter later, so that her father-in-law wouldn't find out they were still in contact and scold her, which would then implicate her husband and two sons.

To her surprise, when she came out of the kitchen, she saw that the old man had already answered the phone, which startled her so much that her face turned pale.

(End of this chapter)