“No.” Chi Lingyu didn’t seem to think there was anything he couldn’t talk about and said directly, “Back then, my parents died in a car accident because of me, so my grandfather and maternal grandfather didn’t like me very much.”

However, he was the only heir of the Chi family and the only bloodline left by his child, so even if they didn't like him that much, they had to keep him.

However, because he disliked him, Mr. Chi treated him like a tool, raising him with the highest standards and treating him with the utmost care. All the affection he once had for him seemed to have turned into hatred.

His maternal grandfather also hated him, so even though he knew that Mr. Chi had not treated him well, he never said a word to him.

On one occasion when Chi Lingyu met him, he even told Chi Lingyu not to call him grandfather, as he did not acknowledge him as his grandson.

The Chi and Ling families, who were originally related by marriage, gradually stopped interacting because of this incident, and eventually stopped altogether.

…

Wan Ge hugged Chi Lingyu tightly, her heart aching, and whispered, "Although I don't know the specifics, I believe you didn't do it on purpose, and I also believe your aunt and uncle won't blame you."

Chi Lingyu hugged the person in front of him tightly, and tears welled up in his eyes and dripped onto her shoulder.

Realizing he had lost his composure, Jiang Mize quickly released the person, turned around, and wiped away his tears: "I'm sorry."

“Master, you don’t need to apologize to me.” Wan Ge smiled sweetly again, and then said, “Master is a very important person to me, so Master, don’t be sad.”

"A very important person?"

Wan Ge simply smiled at him without answering his question. She took a few steps forward and then turned back, saying, "Didn't we agree to come with me to pick up Uncle Song and Aunt Luo Luo? Let's go!"

Chi Lingyu didn't say anything more, but silently followed in the other person's footsteps.

…

"Su Wange." The woman standing in front of Wange seemed a little angry, looking at her with a disappointed expression.