No romance, no poverty alleviation, decisive and ruthless, powerful golden finger, space, satisfying reading, no infatuation. Two stories, two transmigrations, short stories, around 200,000 words.<...
Chapter 50 He's a good person, but I don't really understand him.
Zhou Shouzhi was worried. Was it too dangerous for such a quiet and gentle girl to work as a police officer?
Criminal pursuit, isn't that frontline work? That's too dangerous. Even if you're in the police force, you could at least do an administrative job. His brother only has one daughter; if something happens to her, she'll probably jump out of the ground!
Zhou Shouzhi softened his tone and tried to persuade her gently: "Shushu, chasing criminals requires running around a lot, which may not be suitable for girls. If you like working in the Public Security Bureau, you can do clerical work. The Public Security Bureau also needs file management personnel."
Is it unsuitable?
When questioned, Yun Wangshu let the facts speak for themselves. She briefly described her achievements, leaving Zhou Shouzhi completely stunned.
Catching human traffickers? Catching thieves? Catching spies?
Are these people so easy to catch now?
He didn't doubt that Yun Wangshu was exaggerating, because her expression was too serious, as if she were giving a report.
Zhou Shouzhi was silent for a moment, then smiled: "Good, good, like father, like daughter. She truly is a soldier's child!"
As they chatted, Zhou Shouzhi brought up the matter of the engagement: "I haven't heard your father mention this. What did he say to you in his letter?"
Yun Wangshu: "He said he would take me with him after the mission was over, and he even bought me a house in the county. He said I could live a carefree life, and even if I got married, I could still be by his side. He said he had found me a partner, and when he came home, he and that person would come to pick me up."
A doubt crossed Zhou Shouzhi's mind. According to Yun Feifan's personality, he should not have made any promises before the two had met, let alone made decisions for his daughter on his own. Could it be that he had sensed something at that time and was in a hurry to find a support for his daughter?
Considering the Yun family's background, Zhou Shouzhi felt that it wasn't impossible that the Yun family... only had this child left.
His eyes were dark, and his heart felt heavy, as if a pile of stones were pressing down on it, making him feel suffocated. Unfortunately, there was nothing he could do but pat Yun Wangshu's shoulder reassuringly: "Don't worry, Uncle Zhou will help you find him and make him marry you."
Yun Wangshu was taken aback for a moment, then firmly refused: "No, Uncle Zhou, I came to see him to make things clear that whatever agreement my father made with him doesn't count!"
Zhou Shouzhi was also stunned: "Doesn't it count?"
You came all this way just for this?
Then...wouldn't it be fine if we just don't come, don't see each other, and don't have any contact?
Yun Wangshu: "Yes, it doesn't count. I have things I want to do and my own plans, and I don't want to change them because of anyone. Of course, I also came here this time to see the place where my father used to live. He was a good person, but I don't know him very well."
"I only remember seeing him a few times. He was very kind, patient with children, and gave people a very reliable feeling. Unfortunately, I didn't have much time to get to know him. He spent almost all his time in the military."
Upon hearing this, Zhou Shouzhi's eyes suddenly welled up with tears. Soldiers have dedicated everything to the country, and they have failed their families and loved ones.
“Okay, whatever you think, Uncle Zhou supports you. You rest today, and I'll help you find someone tomorrow.”
Yun Wangshu nodded: "Thank you, Uncle Zhou."
She took out the things she had prepared yesterday from her bag and handed them all to him: "Uncle Zhou, I don't know which uncles are on good terms with my father. I'd like to trouble you to give these things to them. It's just a small token of my appreciation as a junior, to thank them for taking care of my father."
The gifts included tea, cigarettes, pastries, and dried meat. She didn't prepare wine or canned goods because they were inconvenient to carry. Although the items weren't particularly special, the quantity was considerable, making it a substantial gift.