A TV drama from the 90s was once the origin of Yu Yin's nightmares, and its ending theme song deeply influenced her.
Yu Yin's childhood was filled with the sounds of her parents argui...
Huang Qiang has been working a lot lately and earning a lot of money. He asked around and found a school for his eldest son, who will start first grade next semester. He's seven years old now, so he's old enough.
Moreover, because the two sisters-in-law were arguing, they had started eating separately. Huang Qiang and Huang Shan were together, but they were still living in the same courtyard.
The youngest daughter of the Huang family is taking the college entrance examination this year. It is said that she has good grades and works very hard. She rarely goes out to play, so Yu Yin has hardly seen her.
It's already mid-June, and I don't know how Yu Kang is doing with his studies. He wrote to me before saying that he had made great progress after reading Lu Shurui's materials.
I hope to get good grades, preferably enough to get into a university.
Yu Yin sat here, thinking about all sorts of things.
From the past, from the present, from your maternal family, from your in-laws—sometimes they can't help but creep into your mind.
Her family lives far away, and nothing major has happened there. Her best friend, her younger brother, is doing well too; he was recently promoted to battalion commander.
There was practically no contact with her in-laws. Lu's mother had truly quieted down this time; she hadn't visited Yu Yin's house since their last argument. Yu Yin thought it best to stay away from them, out of sight, out of mind.
"Alright, I'm not going to think about it anymore. Thinking so much is just asking for trouble," Yu Yin told herself.
On a rare day off, the children were catching bugs off the fruit trees, and the grandparents were pruning their flowers and plants, with laughter constantly filling the air.
An'an caught an insect and used it to scare Manman. Manman remained calm and was not afraid, but it startled Kuai Kuai, who screamed loudly, making An'an laugh out loud.
The children from both sides of the house were peeking over the wall, thinking something big had happened at her house!
Ping An and her friends are the envy of their peers, not because their house is big or their parents are college students, but because their parents listen to them and don't resort to violence to solve problems!