“Our mother left a will, and she made arrangements for everything she left behind. But the circumstances didn’t allow it before, and you were always away, so I didn’t mention it.” Gu Ze was also downcast when he talked about his mother.

“Our mother always lived life with clarity. Most of the things she left behind were divided into three parts, except for her big house. It was two adjacent four-courtyard houses, one for each of us, and we each have a property certificate.”

There are three small courtyards, all roughly the same size and location, one for each of us. The rest are some jewelry, which have also been divided up.

I was thinking of taking the day after tomorrow off, calling Gu Lan over, dividing everything up, and keeping it ourselves from now on. What do you think?

Gu Ye didn't react much to his older brother's words. He knew that he had been by his mother's side during her illness.

"I have no objection. My brother has worked hard all these years. As for Gu Lan, I really can't get along with her like normal siblings."

It wasn't just about childhood; even after I brought Bonnie home, she caused quite a stir. From now on, we can only be blood-related strangers.

Gu Ye spoke frankly, saying he really couldn't do it; every time he saw Gu Lan, he would think of the look in his mother's eyes back then.

Gu Ze understood that Gu Ye had spent those five years with his mother.

Gu Ye saw his mother's illness, her helplessness, and her worries, and he kept them in his heart.

He was only seven or eight years old at the time. His mother had passed away when he was twelve. He took a knife and tried to kill Xu Fang and Gu Xiangdong. He truly hated them.

The matter was settled, and Gu Ye had no objections. No matter how much he disliked Gu Lan, to his mother, she was still the child she had carried for ten months and given birth to.

It was getting late, and Gu Ye took his family home. They were quite tired from the long drive.