Seven tiger fathers have no dog daughters



Seven tiger fathers have no dog daughters

When fighting tigers, brothers go to war together, just like fathers and sons.

As soon as Luo Jianhua heard that his younger brother had been beaten, he abandoned his playmates and ran back. Although he often beat up his younger brother because he didn't like him, it was a different story when someone else beat him.

As soon as he entered, he saw Li Wei holding down his younger brother, who was crying with snot and tears all over his face. Luo Da's eyes immediately turned red, and he rushed over to fight Li Wei. Before he could reach Li Wei, he was grabbed by the collar and dragged around by his arms and legs.

Teacher Meng's stern voice rang out above his head:

"What's going on here? What are they all doing?"

Later, Li Wei, Li Lin, Luo Da, and Luo Er were both invited into the office for interrogation.

Li Lin was a little better off, being a complete victim, but it was the first time she had ever seen such a serious atmosphere, so she was still a little scared, keeping her head down and secretly glancing at her sister.

Luo Er first harmed others and then was harmed himself. With his dual identity, he must have had a complicated mindset. He probably knew he had committed a crime, but the ruthlessness he inherited from the famous shrew of his village made him stubbornly keep his neck up, raise his dog-like face, and remain silent. Occasionally, he would involuntarily burp, ruining his tough guy image.

Luo Da didn't have that many thoughts. Right and wrong were probably not even within his consideration. He pursed his lips and glanced at Li Wei out of the corner of his eye, his meaning clear—you just wait, I'll deal with you later!

The calmest one was Li Wei, who had lived more than twenty years longer than expected. Although her current behavior didn't prove that her age had actually been lived to the fullest, or that it had been wasted on someone else.

However, there is still a psychological advantage.

Teacher Meng looked at this person and then at that person with a blank expression:

"Who's going to speak first? What exactly happened?"

Li Wei glanced at the other three. None of them seemed inclined to speak. It seemed she didn't need to be modest anymore. She raised her hand: "Teacher, let me speak first."

"Go ahead and say it," Teacher Meng said, her tone revealing neither joy nor anger.

"Luo Er, Luo Jianzhong, cut Li Lin's hand with a knife, causing it to bleed. I asked him to apologize, but he wouldn't. He even brandished the knife at me. So I took the knife from him. He was still defiant, so I taught him a lesson, and he admitted his mistake," Li Wei said quickly.

Wow. It seems Luo Er is quite obedient.

Of course, Teacher Meng couldn't just listen to Li Wei's side of the story; she had witnessed Li Wei hitting someone, so she sought confirmation from Luo Er:

Is that how it is?

To be honest, Luo Er was just a little kid. Li Wei was talking non-stop, and he didn't understand a word she said. He only understood one thing: he had cut Li Lin's hand and made her bleed. As for why he cut Li Lin's hand, he had long forgotten the reason.

The little boy was completely oblivious to Li Wei's seemingly righteous lecture and the fact that he appeared to be plotting something with a knife.

So when the teacher asked him, although he was still unconvinced, he knew he had made a mistake, and he lowered his head a little, which made his cat-like face look pitiful.

Having been a teacher for many years, Teacher Meng immediately understood what was going on. She had initially been quite troubled by Luo Jianzhong's lawless behavior and was considering having the parents take the child away, as the child was too young to attend school. However, seeing his current demeanor—he wouldn't complain even if he suffered a loss—she felt a pang of sympathy. She sighed.

"You're classmates, you should be united and friendly with each other, how could you hit someone? No matter what happens, you should talk it out calmly, you can't just resort to violence..."

Teacher Meng patiently and earnestly taught without discrimination.

The least wronged one here is Li Wei. The other children were just ignorant, but she knew there was a tiger in the mountain and still went after it. However, Teacher Meng clearly still liked Li Wei and didn't criticize her separately. Instead, she said a few words to Luo Da, who had attempted to make a mistake. Although his motive was obvious, it was still an attempt. Luo Da was more wronged.

Li Wei glanced at Luo Da and noticed that the kid was unusually deep-seated, listening expressionlessly. When he noticed Li Wei's glance, he glared at her. "Oh, kid, you're feeling resentful, aren't you?" Li Wei quickly raised her hand.

"Teacher, Luo Jianhua is glaring at me." (Pretending to be a little scared.) You little brat, let the teacher deal with you.

Li Wei was still quite wary of Luo Jianhua. After all, the guy was quite large, and with her small frame, she wasn't sure she would come out on top if he went berserk.

"Alright, Luo Jianhua, you three stay here. Go back first. After school, write the new words you learned today, along with their pinyin, ten times each. Everyone finish writing them before we leave together. Oh, Li Lin, you don't need to write them."

The dangerous element was left behind, and Li Wei secretly praised her teacher for his keen insight and ability to spot a dangerous individual.

Luo Jianhua was given a little more instruction by the teacher and was then released. He didn't look too good when he came back, but he didn't glare at Li Wei anymore. It seemed that the teacher had toned down his arrogance quite a bit, and it was unlikely that he would be punished later. Li Wei was slightly relieved.

After school, the three of them were punished by writing characters in the classroom, while Li Lin and Li Lianhui were doing their homework on the side.

Li Wei, of course, didn't care how many words she wrote, and finished writing them in no time.

Seeing that Luo Da and Luo Er were still struggling, I went over to take a look and saw a dark, blurry mess, like some kind of ghostly scribbles. Was it Chinese characters, English, or some other lost script? I doubt anyone could recognize it.

She snatched Luo Er's notebook, typed out the characters and pinyin stroke by stroke, and made him copy them. When it came to typing out the characters for Luo Da, the boy initially resisted, saying it in a bit of a huff. Li Wei ignored his stubbornness, grabbed the notebook, and wrote it out for him; she still had to go home to cook dinner.

Several children were writing, and Li Wei checked them all and found no problems. She sat there lost in thought, but a voice in the quiet classroom disturbed her serious contemplation. Without turning her head, she said:

"Fatty, wipe your snotty nose, aren't you tired?"

The sound of Erpangzi sniffling immediately stopped.

A moment later, that unpleasant sound rang out again. Li Wei:

"I said, Fatty..."

Wait, it doesn't seem to be Fatty Er. Hmm, it's Luo Er. Li Wei was about to scold Luo Er as usual, but then she remembered that Luo Er was usually very healthy and never had a runny nose. It seemed that he had been beaten by her today and was crying.

Sigh, Li Wei took out a small piece of toilet paper from her schoolbag, went to Luo Er, and forcibly wiped his face. Sigh, she was so tired, she was like a kindergarten teacher.

After finishing their punishment writing and homework, Li Wei checked them all to ensure there were no errors. She was an authority in this area, and after the teacher's evaluation, she publicly acknowledged it and awarded Luo Da a certificate as vice class monitor. Luo Da had no objections. After supervising Erpangzi, Li Lianhui, and Luo Er to pack their bags, Li Wei locked the classroom door, went to the office to tell the teacher, and the group went home.

Luo Da disappeared as soon as he left the classroom, and Luo Er, who was following behind, also disappeared.

Li Wei was secretly amazed. Although Luo Da didn't seem to know how to study, he didn't disrupt discipline. The characters she marked were written quite well after just one glance. Moreover, his schoolbag was packed neatly, and he was quite efficient, much better than her brother and Erpangzi.

Although Li Wei hit Luo Er today, she wasn't worried about Luo San's aunt complaining to her parents. The Luo family had an unwritten rule:

If kids get into fights outside, and one wins, fine. Even if the other kid's parents come looking for them, they won't discipline their child. But if the other kid loses, well, the parents won't stand up for them. They'll have to settle things themselves. If they come home crying and complaining, they can expect another beating.

Therefore, Li Wei wasn't worried at all about Aunt Luo's tantrums. If Aunt Luo found out, Luo Da would be in for a beating.

From a darker perspective, Li Wei secretly hoped that Luo San's aunt would give Luo Da a beating. It was said that this kid was unbeatable in fights in the village under the age of ten, and countless children had suffered at the hands of the brothers, including her twins.

When Li Wei got home in the evening, she put down her schoolbag and started doing housework, which was mostly the work of a zookeeper. She fed the chickens, geese and pigs, and then started making dinner.

Speaking of food, Li Wei was still quite depressed. Cornbread and sorghum rice were her daily meals. Apart from eggs, she rarely ate any meat. Originally, she was a well-off young woman who had pursued a comfortable life with plenty of fruits, vegetables and grains, but now she was even craving something sweet.

Now she misses braised pork, fried chicken wings, and braised pork ribs terribly...

Tsk, she couldn't think about it anymore; the moment she did, she couldn't help but glance into the chicken coop and pigsty.

Li Wei's father, Li Zhaoxing, was demobilized from the army and settled in the countryside. As a non-agricultural household, he received industrial grain rations, which allowed him to collect a certain amount of rice and wheat flour from the town's grain station each month using his ration book. So, the family did have some refined grains, but the amount was small. They would steam a lunchbox of rice for the children every few days, and each child could only eat a small bowl, which was far from enough. Therefore, in the children's hearts, rice was still very delicious.

This left Li Wei, who had returned to life, speechless. She didn't eat the rice with the twins. After a while, she actually started to think that the rice should indeed taste good, but she was, after all, an adult at heart, and she forced herself to endure it.

But this feeling is definitely not pleasant.

Li Wei grumbled as she cooked.

My grandfather, who also works at the town's winery, came over in the evening. He works in the winery's canteen, and whenever he visits his daughter and grandson, he brings some treats. This time was no exception; he brought a few vegetable buns. Although there wasn't much meat in them, they still smelled delicious.

Grandpa and Dad were drinking and chatting, while Li Wei specially fried some eggs and peanuts. Grandpa was quite happy today, looking at his grandchildren who were all at school, and asked Li Lianhui:

"Grandson, is going to school good? Do you know how to study? Is anyone bullying you at school? Study hard and become a college student in the future."

Li Lianhui was a little slow to react, his mind was completely focused on eating, while Li Lin, with her mouth full of steamed buns, didn't stop talking even while waving her little hand:

"Grandpa, Grandpa, I know everything the teacher taught, and my little brother knows it too! My sister is the vice class monitor. Today, Luo Jianzhong bullied me, and my sister even got revenge for me! (*^__^*) Hehe..."

Grandpa Cheng chuckled and teased her:

"Oh? How did you get revenge? Tell Grandpa, we can't let anyone bully us anymore."

Li Wei happened to be bringing a spoon in for her mother when she quickly scolded Li Lin:

"Stop talking nonsense, eat your food, and then do your homework."

If her mother knew she had beaten up another child at school, who knows what kind of punishment she would give her. How could she have forgotten to tell the quick-tongued Li Lin to keep quiet?

Li Lin was genuinely a little wary of her older sister, and hesitated, barely daring to speak, muttering resentfully that she had already finished her homework.

Seeing this, Grandpa became even more interested and put a large piece of scrambled eggs on Li Lin's plate:

"Xiaolin, tell me, don't be afraid, Grandpa is here, tell me."

Li Lin's parents were also intrigued and asked her to tell them about it.

Suddenly having three powerful backers, Li Lin immediately became defiant. She raised her chin defiantly at Li Wei, saying, "Hmph, with Mom and Dad here and Grandpa here too, let's see what you dare do to me!"

Where there is oppression, there will be resistance.

Li Wei glanced at Li Lin out of the corner of her eye, her eyes sending a text message:

You little brat, keep acting all high and mighty. Wait till you're all alone, I'll beat you to a pulp!

To be honest, the deterrent effect of force will always work on children, especially since she had been in her sister's hands more often than not. Li Lin was indeed a little hesitant.

Li Ma understood immediately and put down her chopsticks: "Xiaoming, don't scare your sister. Xiaolin, don't be afraid. What happened? Tell Mom. Mom will back you up. Tell me quickly."

Under the intense pressure of her sister's gaze, Li Lin recounted everything that had happened at school, and then showed everyone her injured hand, which was now mostly healed.

Grandpa Cheng and Li Ma (Cheng Min) are truly father and daughter. While feeling sorry for Li Lin, they both praised Li Wei for doing a good job, saying that no one can bully us!

Li Zhaoxing didn't say much, silently ate a bite of food, and put down his chopsticks.

“Dad, Mom, don’t spoil the child like this. There are teachers watching her at school. What serious problems could she possibly cause? Besides, she’s so young and she already knows how to bully younger classmates. What will she be like when she grows up? It’s all just a child’s business. One day she’s good and the next she’s bad. We adults shouldn’t go along with her. Otherwise, she’ll really think she’s done something good.”

The Cheng father and daughter were both a little unhappy at the time, and Li Wei was even more unhappy. What did she mean by bullying the little classmate? It was the little classmate who bullied her, not her. It was as if she was abusing her power. Where did she get any power? If the teacher hadn't appeared in time, it would be hard to say who was bullying whom!

Besides, twins are still little kids, so they're less likely to be bullied!

Having been reborn, Li Wei no longer harbored the fear she had for her father as a child, and retorted:

"So we're just going to watch Li Lin get bullied? What does that brat Luo Er know about reason? He just lets the teacher's words go in one ear and out the other. What's the use of telling the teacher? Let's beat him up so he'll remember and won't dare to do it again. It's quick, easy, and economical!"

Li Zhaoxing, initially hesitant to directly reprimand Li Wei out of consideration for his father-in-law, couldn't contain himself when he saw Li Wei's self-righteous and roguish demeanor—resembling a delinquent—and, being a hot-tempered man, slammed his chopsticks on the table.

"Who are you talking to? What kind of child talks back to their parents like that? What do you know, you're just a girl? Girls should act like girls. Why do you have to learn from that old hag from the front yard instead of being a good girl..."

That's why they say father and son are so alike; their tempers are exactly the same.

Before he could finish speaking, Li Wei erupted in anger. Why was he acting like an old woman? She had always been a well-mannered and refined lady, hadn't she? Comparing her to Aunt Luo, who was as big as a bucket in the front yard, was an absolute insult! This was intolerable! I…

Li Wei was furious. She stood up abruptly, trembling with rage.

"What do you want to do? You're getting angry now."

Just as Li's father was about to give her a lecture, he saw Li Wei stand up and said in a harsh voice, displeased.

After being scolded by her father, Li Wei's mind cleared up a bit. Right, what could she do? Did she dare to talk back to her father? Even if she had a hundred times the courage, she wouldn't dare do something so outrageous. However…

Then let's do something filial.

Without a word, Li Wei jumped off the kang (a heated brick bed) and ran outside. A moment later, a commotion erupted outside. Li's mother, Cheng Min, who was sitting on the edge of the kang, heard something amiss and quickly got off to go see what was happening.

When she got to the yard and took a look, she was furious.

There she was, her heroine who had beaten up other people's children, holding a cleaver in one hand and a chicken in the other. This was already the second chicken; one was lying on the ground, waiting to be plucked and eaten.

This scene looks so familiar!

Cheng Min jumped into the chicken coop in a fit of anger and snatched the still-breathing chicken from Li Wei's hands. Her big, fluffy tail said, "You're asking for trouble! Why did you have to kill the chicken again? You really deserve to be beaten by your dad!"

"I'll slaughter them all, I'll slaughter them all so my grandpa can have them with his drinks!"

I ate with my grandpa, ugh!

She was furious; killing the chicken wouldn't appease her anger.

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