Ye Caiping looked at Ye Xuan: "Now that everything at home is back on track, Xuan'er, it's time for you to go back to school."

Upon hearing this, the three women who were chatting animatedly stopped and all looked in their direction.

Ye Xuan was stunned for a moment, then lowered his head: "Aunt, I'm too old, and I've decided not to study anymore. I just want to farm properly."

Ye Caiping felt most indebted to him, and sighed softly: "It's not a big deal. As long as I miss him, it's just a matter of spending more time and effort."

Madam Du didn't really want to give up: "Your aunt is right, studying is good. As for the tuition fee..."

“Leave the tuition to me,” Ye Caiping said.

Du's eyes lit up, and Ye Jinhua pulled her along with a smile, saying, "My aunt said before that she would hire a tutor for my second brother once she made some money!"

Ever since Ye Caiping returned the 30 taels to them and kept her promise to make her an extra set of clothes, Ye Jinhua knew that Ye Caiping was a trustworthy person.

She always keeps her promises.

Madam Du also remembered, and looked at Ye Caiping earnestly: "Little sister, you said that back then..."

"Don't worry, I keep my word." Ye Caiping chuckled, turned to look at Ye Xuan, and said formally, "You don't need to worry about tuition and the cost of writing materials; your aunt will cover it."

Ye Xuan's eyes quickly reddened, and his body trembled slightly.

Is he really still able to study?

He thought he had given up, but only at this moment did he realize that he had never been reconciled!

"But I'm already sixteen, it's too late..."

“It’s not too late, I’m telling the truth,” Ye Caiping said. “Let me ask you, do you think the teachers in our small town and county can compare to those in the capital or the city?”

Ye Xuan was slightly surprised: "We can't compare."

Ye Caiping nodded: "So, as long as you make up for your basics and find a good teacher, even if you can't compare to the students in the city or the capital, you can at least catch up with the students in the county. You started late, but compared to children, you have better comprehension and learn faster."

“You’re only sixteen, not thirty-six. If you can’t catch up in a year, study for two years. If you can’t catch up in two years, study for ten years. If you still can’t catch up after ten years… then it just means you’re not cut out for studying.”