Interestingly enough, today happens to be Saturday, so there’s no kindergarten class.
After selling breakfast, Jiang Ran went to the bookstore, returned the books she had finished reading, borrowed a few more, and then went ho with Pei Yang and Pei Shanshan.
Before they even got ho, fine drizzle started to fall from the sky.
Fortunately, the spring rain wasn’t too heavy. The misty drizzle was a bit cool on their faces and necks, but not enough to make them too uncomfortable.
They returned ho, and over half an hour passed before the rain gradually intensified.
Even with the rain, Pei Baoshan went out to the fields for a round, returning only when the rain got heavier.
There was no need to set up a stall today, nor to take Pei Jing to school, so the whole family was at ho, unusually relaxed.
Jiang Ran had been here for quite so ti, and this was the most leisurely day she’d had.
With nothing to do at ho, Jiang Ran simply sat at the table reading a book.
She had just turned a few pages when she heard soone knocking at the front door.
It’s raining, who would co over at this ti?
Jiang Ran was curious, then saw Pei Yang co out from inside and run to the front door in a few steps.
The door opened, Pei Yang stood at the door, exchanged a few words with soone, then closed it.
When Pei Yang turned around, Jiang Ran saw the envelope in his hand.
This envelope looked familiar.
The only person who would send a letter to the Pei family was Pei Huai.
Jiang Ran had been here for over half a month, and shortly before her arrival, Pei Huai had just sent a letter.
Now that so ti had passed, it was normal for another letter to arrive.
Pei Yang ran to Jiang Ran’s window with the letter, stood under the window ledge, and handed the envelope to Jiang Ran.
Jiang Ran recalled that in the original owner’s mory, when Pei Huai sent a letter, the original owner was always the first to open it.
It wasn’t because the original owner particularly missed Pei Huai, but mainly to take out the money inside.
But that was the original owner.
Jiang Ran didn’t want Pei Huai’s money now, so she looked at the letter and shook her head directly, "Give it to mom and dad, and give them the money too."
Pei Yang was only surprised for a mont when he heard Jiang Ran say this, then nodded and took the letter to the main room.
If it were before, hearing Jiang Ran say such a thing, Pei Yang would have thought she was up to sothing.
But now, Pei Yang knew that what Jiang Ran said was precisely what she ant.
When she said she didn’t want it, she really didn’t want it.
Pei Yang took the letter to the main room, opened it in front of Wang Cuilan and Pei Baoshan, took out a few pages of paper, and also took out twenty yuan.
Twenty yuan was actually quite a lot.
In any family in the village, it would be considered a significant amount of money.
But for the Pei family now, twenty yuan wasn’t particularly impressive.
Pei Yang himself had ninety yuan in savings, accumulated in just half a month.
Being able to save money, and save more, ant that no one would care much about this twenty yuan.
By this point, Pei Yang understood why Jiang Ran didn’t want the money.
Not for any other reason, just simply that it wasn’t worth it.
Pei Yang thought that in his reply letter, he should properly discuss this matter with his brother.
The sister-in-law is now quite capable and can earn a lot of money. The brother needs to work hard too.
The letter Pei Huai sent back wasn’t long, inquiring about everyone in the Pei family except Jiang Ran, and also ntioning his recent happenings.
After reading the letter, Pei Yang frowned.
What’s going on with his big brother?
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