Yin Zhu never underestimates the bad things children might do, as long as they are capable of it.
Many people may not remember their early childhood, but Yin Zhu accidentally glimpsed her childhood from her older sister's perspective because she had an older sister who liked to write a diary.
During that time, Yin Zhu's older sister, Yin Mei, who shared the same parents on Earth, was also a primary school student. Coincidentally, the teacher assigned a long-term homework assignment of writing a diary. Yin Mei, who was worried about the assignment, accidentally glanced at her two younger sisters and a sudden inspiration to fill the word count appeared. She directly turned the diary assignment into "My Sister Yin Zhu's Growth Diary".
According to Yin Mei, Yin Zhu was much cuter when she was a child than she is now. She was skillful, had high emotional intelligence, and was a little heartthrob in kindergarten.
Of course, Yin Mei later added: "So I find it hard to understand why my lovely third sister has turned into such a nasty person like you, who likes to provoke others and see them get angry. Give me back my lovely third sister!"
"Big sister, face reality. Your sister has been beaten down by society and has become just another ordinary person."
Yin Zhu patted her shoulder earnestly.
But we also owe a lot to my eldest sister.
When Yin Zhu was in elementary school, she once helped her mother sneak into her older sister's room to find evidence of her older sister's early romance while her older sister was not at home. By chance, she found her older sister's old diary.
The diary records many things from Yin Zhu's childhood. For example, when she was eating, her mouth was too drooling and rice grains often fell on the table. But little Yin Zhu would still pick them up and put them in her mouth. Then her mother would rush over and scold her, "You can't eat things that have fallen on the table." She would still raise her innocent little face and ask in confusion, "But the teacher said that every grain is hard-earned and we can't waste food."
Xiao Yinzhu also frequently makes new friends. Relying on her quick learning ability, she patiently teaches other children what the teacher taught in class.
Xiao Yinzhu came back from kindergarten excitedly and told everyone that a classmate traded a piece of chocolate for a paper crane she had just folded. Because she was the best at folding paper cranes in the class, the teacher praised her for her beautiful folding.
Occasionally, minor accidents would occur. For example, a naughty little boy in the class pulled Xiao Yinzhu's braid and was pinned to the ground by Xiao Yinzhu and attacked with her fists. In the end, both of them called their parents.
Or perhaps she was inexplicably pelted with stones wrapped in paper by a gloomy child. Xiao Yinzhu tried to reason with the child first, telling her teacher and parents about it. The other child's parents scolded her, but it was to no avail. Xiao Yinzhu continued to be pelted with paper. Finally, in a fit of anger, Xiao Yinzhu found the other child and threw the stone back at him, hitting him on the head and making him cry.
The other party's parents apologized to Yin Zhu's parents, saying that they had not been strict with their children and had spoiled them too much, which led to this incident.
But later, the teacher told Yin Zhu's parents that the child wanted to see if Yin Zhu would cry because she was always happy.
When Yin Zhu first read this story in her diary, she didn't understand. But now that she's grown up, she understands: not all evil has a cause and effect. There is evil in this world without reason. Even if some children have polite parents and a warm family, they may still do evil without any scruples.
Moreover, the evil of children is different from the greedy wickedness of adults; it is more innocent.
They simply want to see something happen, without considering other people's feelings or whether it's right or wrong, and they might just do it anyway.
In some ways, they are very similar to gamers.
They will think that the whole world revolves around them, and as long as they can do it, they will be curious about the consequences of their actions and choose to do it regardless of good or evil.
The difference is that game players know they are playing a game, know that everything is fake, know that they are not harming others, and know that everything the NPCs perform is a pre-programmed routine; but children are not like that. Everything they do stems from ignorance, and they don't know whether they will cause serious consequences.
When Yin Zhu was a kindergarten teacher, her wariness of children stemmed purely from her fear of such simple evil, which inadvertently helped her avoid many problems.
Yin Zhu originally thought the children at Sin City Kindergarten were strange, inheriting human malice and likely to do dangerous things to harm her, but the truth was even more surprising.
The other "children" were actually adults, and Yin Zhu, realizing this, even felt a sense of relief, as if she had survived a catastrophe.
After all, no matter how bad a child is, they are still just a child. Whether they are simply good or simply evil, they do not have enough knowledge to support them in doing more complex things. But adults are different.
After the two teachers left, Yin Zhu did not get out of bed rashly, but simply turned over and looked around her bed.
It's very regrettable that neither Xiao Feihong nor Bu Li were assigned to be next to Yin Zhu. The children around Yin Zhu weren't familiar with her; they were probably members of certain cliques within the class.
One of the children, with his round eyes darting around, was still awake, just like Yin Zhu.
When her eyes met Yin Zhu's, she blinked in surprise.
However, neither of them spoke. The other person even put their index finger to their lips as a shushing gesture, indicating that Yin Zhu should not speak, and then closed their eyes.
Yin Zhu naturally wouldn't make a sound, but that was because of the previous staff code of conduct.
[Rest Section 6. When children are napping, faculty and staff should keep quiet and patrol the children's rest room to prevent dangerous situations such as children's heads being covered by blankets, foreign objects entering their mouths, or ropes getting wrapped around their necks.]
When your children are sleeping at night, please put your hands together and bow three times to the statue of the deity. The statue will protect your children as they drift off to a peaceful sleep.
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