The mother and son were whispering to each other, unaware that a figure was approaching:
"What wicked scheme are they plotting now?"
The sudden noise startled both mother and son, causing them to make the same expression. The little boy's shoulders trembled slightly, and Ye Wanying took a step back, only to slip.
"Oh!" someone exclaimed.
Fortunately, he didn't fall in the end.
Are you trying to scare us?
Saying "discard the bridge after crossing the river" is an understatement; the person is still in someone else's arms, and the bridge hasn't even been crossed yet, but they're already pulling the boards away.
She rolled her eyes several times, and from the tone of her words, it seemed she was blaming the superior.
The little one was now following his mother, stirring up some eerie winds and will-o'-the-wisps:
"That's right, that's right, Daddy scared Mommy and Tuanzi, oh my, Tuanzi is so scared."
hehe.
If you're really scared, that would be strange.
Gao Dan glanced at his troublesome son, but didn't pay him much attention. He lifted his wife up from his arms, half-closed his eyes, and whispered in her ear:
Do you know this word?
"What?"
"A guilty conscience needs no accuser!"
From the very beginning, all of the mother and son's actions were under Gao Dan's watchful eye.
After the boy sneaked into the main room, he ran out again in no time. Others might not have noticed the slightly awkward expression on the woman's face, but that didn't mean she hadn't seen it.
cough.
Ye Wanying was helpless. What could she do with a husband who was too smart?
The little one, who had overheard his parents' conversation, frowned and spoke up:
"Daddy, Tuanzi and Mommy didn't steal anything!"
The word "thief" is a very bad word in the eyes of a petty person.
So the word "not at all willing" is used to describe both mom and myself.
They are simply too young to understand the true meaning of the idioms.
Gao Dan glanced sideways at his foolish son who was now trying to reason with him:
Watch less TV and read more books!
Otherwise, it would be incredibly stupid.
Ye Wanying couldn't help but rub her temples:
"Okay, baby, Daddy didn't say that Mommy and our baby are little thieves. That word is an idiom, 'a guilty conscience needs no accusation,' which means that you have done something wrong and are afraid that others will find out, and you are always uneasy. You are still young. When you grow up a little and go to school, you will understand."
The little dumpling listened to its mother's explanation, nodded, and then raised its head again:
"Mommy, did we do something bad?" she continued, pressing for details.
All I did was ask Grandpa Ye for an extra concert ticket.
Is this a bad thing?
Ye Wanying was also having a headache. Her son's attitude of asking questions was good, but with one question after another, her mother didn't want to answer so many.
Gao Dan noticed the helplessness on his wife's face and squatted down to wave to his son.
The little guy pretended to think for a few seconds before walking towards his father.
"Tell me what you and your mother were talking about just now? Let me see if it's anything bad."
The little man quickly recounted what had just happened, even mentioning that Ye Chenyang had helped steal steamed buns in order to get concert tickets:
"Dad?"
Gao Dan was truly helpless, his gaze turning to his wife, who clearly looked embarrassed.
"You want to go to a concert too?"
Ye Wanying coughed:
"That was just a joke, but if I could go see it, of course I wouldn't refuse!"
I'd really like to experience it and see the king's demeanor at that moment.
"So you guys swindled Master Ye's tickets?"
Cough cough cough...
"It was obtained through a normal transaction, there was no scam." How awful is that to say?
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