Another soldier, who was talking to his grandmother and the others, saw him run away without even calling out to him. He looked bewildered, told them something, and then followed him.

As he came out, he kept calling Xiao Li's name from behind, but Xiao Li was in a state of self-blame and didn't hear anyone calling him from behind.

Seeing that they had left, Wang Qun went to the kitchen to start preparing dinner. Grandma came in with scissors and started unpacking the package.

The old lady nimbly started from the edge of the box, made a cut with her scissors, and then tore the top off.

Ruan Ruan had seen Huo Haocheng do this kind of package unpacking before, and at the time she wondered where he learned it from. Now it seems that Huo Haocheng inherited it from his grandmother!

"Ruanruan, this package must have been sent by your grandparents. They are so thoughtful. Look, this soft fabric is obviously for making clothes for the children. There is also a lot of milk powder and two bottles inside. Now the problem of feeding the children is solved."

As Grandma spoke, she took out the items one by one for Ruan Ruan to see. After Ruan Ruan had looked at them, she took them into the house and put all the children's things together, while putting Ruan Ruan's things in her room.

The fabric was prepared by her second aunt and sent along with the books Ruan Ruan had given her, maternity clothes that Ruan Ruan's mother, Gu Wenzhen, had prepared for her, as well as the little clothes that her grandparents had bought for the children, and letters from home.

After Grandma finished packing, she opened another package in the same way. This one was from the Huo family. Although Ruan Ruan had always emphasized in their correspondence that they didn't need anything and that the family didn't need to send them any more, no one listened. They sent them a package every few months. Ruan Ruan and Huo Haocheng had no choice but to send them as many things as possible back home and also sent money to Grandpa and Dad every month for their retirement.

Unable to fulfill their filial duties in person, they could only do so in this way. Fortunately, the Huo family had many brothers; the old man had three sons, and each of them had two sons. So, even though Huo Haocheng, Huo Haoshen, and Huo Haoli were all in Yuncheng, there were still three sons at home, which was why Huo Haocheng and Ruan Ruan were relatively at ease.