Before Su He could say anything after hearing his words, Old Madam Su's face turned even uglier.

So now the only decent job I have is gone!

This has absolutely no redeeming qualities!

But seeing how much Su Lin was considering, it was clear that he had made up his mind.

This grandson was the most stubborn, and Grandma Su knew it would be difficult to change his mind.

So I could only ask, "Are you really sure? Are you willing to never have children in the future? You're not that old, are you sure you want to settle down with her?"

Su Lin nodded seriously and said, "Grandma, I've thought it through. I know what I want. I'll let nature take its course when it comes to having a child. Besides, our family doesn't need any more children. It doesn't matter whether I have one or not."

Hearing this, Grandma Su sighed and finally waved her hand, saying, "Alright, since you've made up your mind, I won't say anything more. You're the one who has to live your life. Just make sure you don't regret it later."

However, I won't say anything here, but you'll have to tell your parents yourself.

"Don't let her seemingly simple-minded nature fool you; your mother isn't a bad person. She probably won't agree and will likely make a scene. Your nanny can't help you; you'll have to persuade her yourself."

Su Lin was delighted to hear this and immediately said, "Don't worry, Grandma, I know what I'm doing."

After all, as long as Grandma Su agrees, the family usually has no objections.

Grandma Su sighed, didn't say much to him, and went back to her room, probably feeling sorry for him.

Su He stepped forward and patted him on the shoulder, saying, "You've grown up. I know you have your own ideas, but I hope you don't work too hard and think more about yourself. I hope you can be happy in the future!"

Su Lin smiled at him, tears welling in her eyes, "Don't worry, sister, I will definitely be very happy!"

"That's good."

...

After obtaining Grandma Su's consent, Su Lin returned home without delay and told his parents his decision.

As expected, Su's mother not only disagreed, but also made a huge scene and almost threatened suicide.

In the end, Su's father and aunt persuaded her to change her mind, but Su's mother still stubbornly refused.

The next morning, I took the earliest train to the capital.

Fearing she would cause trouble, Su's father came with her.

However, Su He had already gone to work when they arrived.

When I got home from get off work that evening, I heard from Grandma Su that as soon as Su's mother arrived, she sat on the ground and cried, saying that Grandma Su was biased, finding such good wives for her other grandsons, but Su Lin was the only one who had been married before.

Oh, to avoid his family's disapproval, Su Lin hasn't mentioned that his girlfriend has difficulty conceiving.

So, his family didn't think it would work out.

Grandma Su was furious and gave Su's mother a severe scolding. She said that it was her son's own choice, and if she didn't want to, she should go talk to her son; it was none of her business.

Finally, for the first time, Su's mother didn't even eat a meal before going to the factory where Su Lin worked to find him.

Grandma Su was worried that Su Lin would cause trouble at her workplace, so she went with her anyway.

Fortunately, with Grandma Su there, Su's mother didn't dare to make a scene. However, upon seeing Su Lin, she insisted that she would definitely not agree, and then angrily returned to Nanshan Brigade with Su's father.

When Grandma Su got to this point, she looked at Lin's mother and the others with embarrassment.

"I'm sorry to have made you laugh at me. Heya's mother can be a bit impulsive sometimes."

Lin's mother smiled and said nonchalantly, "Not at all. My in-laws are also sentimental people. Every family has its own problems. She is just concerned about her children. We all understand."

Grandma Su sighed, "Don't even mention her, I wasn't too keen when I first heard it either, but Linzi is so determined, what can we do? The more we disagree, the more he'll insist, and he might even blame us in the end. Sigh, the kids are all grown up, they're harder to manage..."