Financial freedom begins in Vietnam

Pei Shirong glanced at her phone and suddenly panicked: "Oh no, it's a video of Mom! What should I do?"

This made her nervous.

She didn't go back to her dormitory on the first day of school, and she still hasn't returned to school.

Chen Junhe watched as Pei Shirong ran around in a panic, covering her head like a frightened groundhog, and couldn't help but laugh as he pushed her to sit on the sofa in the second-floor living room: "Arong, you can answer it here."

"oh."

Feeling somewhat lost, Pei Shirong was pushed onto the sofa by Chen Junhe, who then connected her to a video call.

"Mom~~~"

Pei Shirong spoke timidly, greeting the person on the other end of the video call.

"Ah Rong, are you settling in well at school? Are you getting along with your classmates...?"

The voice on the other end of the phone was very gentle; it sounded like a mother with a very kind personality.

"Yes, Mom, I'm fine here..."

Perhaps seeing her mother's appearance, Pei Shirong's initially flustered emotions gradually calmed down, and her voice gradually grew louder.

She chatted happily with her mother about the school and the registration process, but her hand holding the phone remained still, afraid that her mother would notice something was wrong.

Fortunately, the mother, Bui Thi Dung, on the other end of the video call was probably too busy watching her daughter, who had been admitted to the best school in Vietnam, to see if she had lost weight or if she was having trouble eating.

They didn't notice anything special about their daughter's background at all.

Perhaps in his mother's mind, this is what the environment of the best school in the country, Hanoi National University, should be like.

Pei Shirong and her mother chatted for about 20 minutes before hanging up the video call at her mother's urging.

"That scared me to death."

Pei Shirong patted her chest with lingering fear, but she could hardly feel her heartbeat in her palm.

"Ah Rong, are you done video chatting?" Pei Shi Rong asked, her face beaming with joy.

Chen Junhe walked out of the room.

To avoid making Pei Shirong appear too nervous, Chen Junhe stayed inside the house and didn't come out.

Only when he heard Pei Shirong saying goodbye to his mother did Chen Junhe come out of the room.

"Yes, brother, Mom mainly asked me if I was settling in well at school..."

Pei Shirong's face still had a blush of excitement on it.

Seeing Chen Junhe open his arms, she obediently snuggled into his embrace and then murmured the conversation she had with her mother back to Chen Junhe.

Although Chen Junhe didn't seem to want to ask, Pei Shirong very seriously told him what she had been talking about with her mother.

It turns out that Pei Shirong's mother not only asked about Pei Shirong's school situation, but also about her love life.

He told her that since she had been admitted to the best university in Vietnam and left their small village, she should find a good job and a good husband and never go back.

She should also tell her that if she finds a good partner, she shouldn't forget to help her sister find a good one too.

When the topic of her mother's advice to find a good husband came up, Pei Shirong's face flushed slightly.

The mother was unaware that her eldest daughter, on whom she had placed high hopes, had been staying out all night since starting school and had never even lived in the dormitory.

Pei Shirong tilted her head slightly to look at Chen Junhe's handsome face.

Being tall, strong, and rich is good for you.

If his mother saw him, she would probably approve of him.

Chen Junhe held the soft, petite woman in his arms, their eyes meeting: "Arong, we were just about to review the water puppet show, and I've filled the bathtub with water."

"Um."

Pei Shirong didn't refuse at all, but simply buried her face tightly in Chen Junhe's shoulder.

Chen Junhe knew that a man had to take the initiative in times like these.

He easily picked up Pei Shirong in a princess carry and strode towards the bathroom.

Before long, the sound of rushing water filled the entire bathroom.

This way of taking a bath should get you very clean.

Much later, Chen Junhe carried Pei Shirong, who had slumped into a limp heap, back to the large bed in the master bedroom.

Behind them was a large bathtub that was only half full of water.

They spent the night in silence, only tenderness.

"Brother, sleep a little longer. I'll wake you up when dinner is ready."

Early the next morning, Pei Shirong struggled to get up to make breakfast for Chen Junhe, and even pushed Chen Junhe, who was about to get up together, back onto the bed, preventing him from getting up immediately.

Chen Junhe leaned against the headboard and watched Pei Shirong's swaying figure walk out of the room.

Her originally innocent girlish charm has been mixed with a touch of alluring femininity, making her visibly more and more captivating.

About half an hour later, Pei Shi Rong walked into the room with the aroma of food.

"Brother, breakfast is ready." A soft voice sounded at the door.

Chen Junhe deliberately closed his eyes and pretended to be asleep.

Pei Shirong saw that Chen Junhe was asleep.

She went a little further in, knelt down beside the bed, and whispered in Chen Junhe's ear.

"elder brother......"

Before she could finish speaking, Chen Junhe grabbed her and rolled her onto the bed.

"Ugh~~ Brother is so bad..."

Upon discovering that Chen Junhe was pretending to be asleep, Pei Shirong playfully patted Chen Junhe's back a few times.

As a result, she became weak and limp after several deep kisses from Chen Junhe.

"Brother, don't eat me yet, have breakfast first."

Pei Shirong, in a daze, gently wrapped her arms around Chen Junhe's neck and pleaded.

"Breakfast can be eaten later..."

With Chen Junhe's resolute voice close to her ear, Pei Shirong felt that she could no longer resist.

Finally, Pei Shirong put the breakfast, which had been cold for a long time, into the microwave to reheat it before the two of them started eating.

Vietnamese girls are best at making rice noodles and spring rolls.

Pei Shirong used the meat she bought at the supermarket yesterday to make a fresh meat rice noodle dish, and fried the remaining shrimp into shrimp spring rolls.

Because it was already known that Chen Junhe had a large appetite.

Therefore, Pei Shirong's rice noodles were very generous in portion, and they were served with fragrant shrimp spring rolls. In particular, Chen Junhe's rice noodles also had two golden fried eggs.

Although it was very simple, Chen Junhe was very satisfied with the meal.

Although she was exhausted, Pei Shirong, looking radiant, ate the noodles with gusto.

Chen Junhe gave her a fried egg.

Your girlfriend works so hard, she should also get some protein.

After having breakfast, the two changed their clothes and headed out to Huanjian Lake.

Yesterday I just strolled around the lake and went to the Thang Long Water Theatre to see a puppet show.

Chen Junhe and Pei Shirong made a promise that whenever they came back on weekends, Chen Junhe would take her to visit various attractions in Hanoi.

Because Bui Thi Dung had never been to Hanoi before, all the attractions were new to her.

When visiting attractions in Hanoi, the first place to start is Hoan Kiem Lake, so today I'm taking her to visit Ngoc Son Temple by the lake.

The entrance fee here is 3 Vietnamese dong, which is about 8 yuan in Chinese currency.

For many Vietnamese people, Ngoc Son Temple is a place that is both familiar and unfamiliar.

The reason it is familiar is that many people know about this Taoist temple located on the island in the middle of Hoan Kiem Lake.

This Taoist architectural complex, originally built at the end of the Le Dynasty in Vietnam, has become the backdrop for countless people taking photos at Hoan Kiem Lake.

But what's unfamiliar is that from the very first gate, the couplets on the pillars and the large characters on the walls of this Taoist temple are all written in Chinese characters.

These characters, which even elementary school students in China can recognize, are practically incomprehensible to most Vietnamese people.

These inscriptions were written by high-ranking officials and scholars of the Le Dynasty and subsequent Vietnamese dynasties.

It's important to know that historically, Vietnam was rebellious and constantly sought independence.

However, for Southeast Asian countries, Vietnam has always considered itself the authentic inheritor of the Dragon Kingdom culture.

It's said that if you want to break down a Vietnamese person's defenses, all you need to do is say, "You're from Southeast Asia."

This is all thanks to that bearded man who wasn't originally surnamed Ho, who drastically severed Vietnam's history.

Therefore, the vast majority of Vietnamese people today no longer recognize the things left by their ancestors.

While Chen Junhe was showing Pei Shirong around the Ngoc Son Shrine, this man, who was not Vietnamese, was explaining the various stories and historical references to the Vietnamese people.

The reason is that Pei Shi Rong couldn't understand the text inside.

Although some Vietnamese explanatory text is placed in certain locations.

But ultimately, it is impossible to fully interpret these Chinese characters.