"Tongtong, you did very well. Don't worry about these things in the future. You are still young. Eat when you are hungry and play when you want. Mom will take care of these things herself."

"Okay, mother."

"But Tongtong doesn't want to see mother working so hard."

[Ah, my mother has such a hard life. Other women's wives are pampered, drinking tea, admiring flowers, shopping and listening to operas, but my mother is always busy with endless things to do.]

If my brothers and I hadn't been obedient, Mom would have been worried.

Yi was so moved that she felt both amused and helpless when she heard her daughter praising her for not forgetting to bring her two brothers along.

[Host, isn't this what you humans say? The greater the power, the greater the responsibility.]

[Yes, with greater power and ability comes greater responsibility.]

Water can carry a boat, but it can also capsize it. With the support of the people, even mountains can be moved. Weighing the pros and cons and making the best decision in a fair and just manner is something that is difficult for those in power to do.

Listening to her daughter's voice, Yi couldn't help but sigh that her daughter had grown up and knew how to think from other people's perspectives.

Suddenly, Jun Shutong seemed to remember something. She seemed to have not seen her father in the past two days.

"Mother, why hasn't my father come back yet?"

Yi sighed: "Hey, this is all your fault."

Jun Shutong was dissatisfied: "How can you blame me if Dad doesn't come home?"

"Mom, did Dad make you angry? Tell me, Tongtong will take care of him for you."

Yi poked her head gently, and Jun Shutong cooperated by tilting her head back.

"Your father didn't make me angry. Didn't you ask Junyi and the others to teach boxing a few days ago?"

"Yes, is there anyone who is dissatisfied and wants to rebel?"