Gong Ruini thought that once Gong Zhuang arrived, he would soon buy tickets and take Gong Jiaming and the others back.
But they waited and waited, without any sign of them returning, and it’s close to the start of school. What’s going on?
Gong Ruini really didn’t understand. Could it be that they wanted to tutor Guo Jingming and Gong Jiaxin more?
Of course, Gong Ruini had no objection, but staying here indefinitely wasn’t right either. Gong Ruini and the others had long wanted to visit Zhuge Zhi’s house.
This ti, they returned, firstly to adjust their state, and secondly to start the business they had previously agreed upon.
Now with Gong Jiaming and the others here, going back is really troubleso.
Gong Jiaxin felt quite strange too. Initially, not returning ant she could ask Gong Ruini for more advice.
At first, don’t even ntion Gong Jiaming; actually, Gong Jiaxin also felt uneasy. Being the younger sister but studying in the sa grade as her, however, after spending ti together these days, she’s truly grateful.
Grateful that she didn’t look down on Gong Ruini back then for being younger, because she never expected Gong Ruini to be so skilled, as if she could solve many problems just by picking them up.
Following Gong Ruini, Gong Jiaxin has learned a lot and is confident she’ll rank first in her grade when she returns.
But the key question now is when she can go back. Although the food and accommodation in Beijing are good, allowing her to learn and occasionally explore fun places in the city, being away for so long makes Gong Jiaxin really miss ho.
She misses her mom, grandparents, and also wants to share her month’s insights with her grandpa.
As for Gong Jiaming, who sees outings as not having to return, Gong Jiaxin isn’t hopeful. As long as there’s fun, this kid definitely won’t want to go back.
Gong Jiaxin really doesn’t understand. It was supposed to be a business trip, but why aren’t the matters resolved yet, and her dad’s face grows darker by the day.
Gong Jiaxin lacks the courage to speak to Gong Ruwen, not just because it feels awkward but also because discussing it with him wouldn’t yield any suggestions.
It’s better to talk to Gong Ruini, who could perhaps find a solution, or at least offer so advice.
Listening to Gong Jiaxin mutter about Gong Zhuang leaving early and returning late every day, while his face grows darker, Gong Ruini’s first thought was that Gong Zhuang might have been screwed over.
Even though it’s unclear what task Gong Zhuang took on, for soone who loves research to be so troubled, it must not be a trivial matter.
If it’s not a trivial matter, usually shouldn’t soone knowledgeable or experienced in handling such issues be sought to deal with it?
Gong Ruini rembered though Gong Zhuang had been in procurent for years, he seldom went on business trips. After all, trips are considered a benefit, and soone not used to traveling being suddenly thrust into Beijing should attract a lot of coworker support.
Knowing Gong Tao’s child was in Beijing, they let him pick soone up; Gong Ruini truly didn’t believe it.
Gong Jiaxin looked at Gong Ruini, hoping she could provide a suggestion.
Seeing Gong Jiaxin with high hopes for her, Gong Ruini was also clueless, "I think maybe my dad can ask around." Gong Ruini stamred as she spoke.
Gong Ruini didn’t believe Gong Tao hadn’t noticed anything either; even if initially oblivious, Gong Zhuang’s prolonged stay in Beijing was clearly problematic.
As for why her dad didn’t ask, Gong Ruini felt he probably didn’t want to stir too much trouble.
Here in Beijing, there are many important people, and the only influential person they could rely on or consult was Zhuge Zhi.
But seeking Zhuge Zhi for Gong Zhuang might be foolish, wasting such a good relationship just to benefit Gong Zhuang; nobody would agree to that.
Letting Uncle inquire, Gong Jiaxin felt was also an option. Without knowing why her dad was troubled, they fretted here without any ans to resolve issues. It might be better to wait slowly for Uncle to find out the situation so they could plan accordingly.
As for discussing it with Second Uncle, Gong Jiaxin looked hopefully towards Gong Ruini, waiting for the latter to open up.
Not again, having to speak to Gong Tao? Gong Ruini was truly unwilling, thinking Gong Zhuang might just be waiting for Gong Tao to initiate, while Gong Jiaxin used the sa tactic again.
Gong Ruini, despite her frustration, could only resign to seeking out Gong Tao. Given that Gong Zhuang’s matters weren’t resolved, Gong Zhuang couldn’t leave.
If Gong Zhuang couldn’t leave, neither could Gong Jiaxin and her brother. Regarding their studies, with Gong Ruini around, there was no need to worry about their grades declining.
The more Gong Ruini thought about it, the more it seed possible that this was indeed Gong Zhuang’s sche, which made her grind her teeth in anger.
What a bunch of troubleso relatives, and they couldn’t be ignored. Otherwise, they’d be eating the family poor.
"When the ti cos, I will speak up. I’m just worried Second Uncle will reprimand , so Ni Zi, please support when I speak." Gong Jiaxin, though seeing Gong Ruini’s unpleasant expression was relieved she agreed.
As long as Gong Ruini agrees, it’s settled. In Second Uncle’s eyes, Gong Jiaxin knows her cousin Gong Ruini stands out more than her cousin Rui Wen.
After all the preparations, thinking that she shouldn’t blindly confront Gong Jiaxin’s ploys, Gong Ruini was dumbfounded.
It turned out she worried too much before; had she known it would be like this, she wouldn’t have fretted earlier, "Okay then, but why are you so worried?"
Is it because her dad seems stern? Gong Ruini honestly didn’t think so; her dad is quite reasonable. Although occasionally he’d show a dad’s attitude, as long as you made sense, he’d definitely listen.
Gong Ruini really didn’t understand why Gong Jiaxin was so afraid; truly didn’t understand. Afraid facing Gong Zhuang and also scared facing Gong Tao, seriously, who isn’t she scared of?
"I’m worried they’ll say adults’ matters shouldn’t concern children." Gong Jiaxin felt quite helpless; at ho, she and her brother were just kids, so family matters were never shared with them.
If unaware of the situation at Second Uncle’s house, Gong Jiaxin wouldn’t have thought much, as many classmates’ households are like that. But watching Gong Ruini and Rui Wen discuss things openly with Second Uncle for their benefits aroused envy.
Gong Jiaxin didn’t dare ask too much, but hopes that when events occur particularly affecting them, they could discuss together rather than being inford what decision had been made.
Adults’ matters shouldn’t concern children — Gong Ruini disliked this saying. Even if children couldn’t contribute ideas, letting them listen helps them learn and think.
However dissatisfied Gong Ruini was, she couldn’t urge Gong Jiaxin to act differently. Each family’s situation varies, and she shouldn’t ddle, to avoid negative consequences for herself and possibly entangling Gong Jiaxin.
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