Lin Tao knew that Bonnie wouldn't leave Beijing at this time; she was waiting for news from Gu Ye.
"Well, during the summer vacation, when the weather isn't cold and it's easier to take the bus."
Bonnie didn't ask her second brother about Gu Ye's whereabouts; it was uncertain whether he even knew anything about him.
"Okay, then we can stay a few more days."
Lin Tao finished explaining the situation and didn't linger. The bond between him and his sister wasn't as close as it had been when they were children.
He knew it was all his fault, but it was too late to regret it. Bonnie was intolerant of any wrongdoing, so he could only let things take their course.
Bao Ni had no objections to Lin Tao's transfer to civilian work; it was an arrangement made by the military.
To be honest, over the years, her relationship with her second brother has remained just that—not that close.
Especially now, with all her thoughts focused on Gu Ye, even though she knows that no news is good news, she still can't help but worry.
When I can't sleep at night, I think about where Gu Ye is, whether he is injured, and when he will come back.
Bonnie is a post-2000s generation, so she doesn't know much about this period of history. She only knows that there are many minefields there and that the rainforest is difficult to traverse. That's all she really remembers.
Also, I heard that everyone there is a soldier, and even women and children take up arms. I wonder if Gu Ye knows about this situation and if he is prepared for it.
These random thoughts kept popping into my head, and I couldn't stop thinking about them.
When Lin Tao left, Bao Ni took the child to see him off; this was simply a matter of social etiquette.
With only a few days left until the Lunar New Year, there was still no news from Gu Ye, and all Bao Ni could do was wait.
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