Bonnie doesn't consider herself a saint, but she's not a warmonger who'll start a fight at the drop of a hat.

In this era, harmonious neighborly relations are valued. When disputes arise, neighborhood committee members will come to mediate, turning major issues into minor ones and minor ones into nothing.

Reputation is very important in this era, and it is inextricably linked to your work.

Lin Tao naturally knew Bonnie's fighting prowess; Hao Mei wouldn't last a single round against her.

"Second brother, from now on, let's just interact normally. There's no need to force ourselves to be together."

We are siblings, sharing a bond from growing up together. As for my sister-in-law, we're practically strangers; we don't understand each other, our personalities and lifestyles are different, so there's no need to force anything.

I'm already in my forties, there's no need for me to make changes or compromises just to please one side.

Our parents believe that it's good for siblings to help and support each other. However, we also need to face reality: we've been separated for too long, and we each have our own social circles, haven't we?

Bonnie believes that everyone is an independent individual, and the best choice is for everyone to live their own lives peacefully.

Although Lin Tao didn't quite understand Bonnie's thoughts, he respected them.

From now on, they should just continue living at their original pace; there's no need to force them.

After seeing Lin Tao off, Bao Ni wasn't affected much; they're both adults!

When Lin Tao got home, he didn't argue with Hao Mei. He just warned her not to take things for granted in the future. He said that his family didn't discriminate against girls and that she should take responsibility for her own child.

Hao Mei opened his mouth as if to say something, but in the end he said nothing.

Her sister-in-law was different from other people's sisters-in-law, and this time, she really realized it.