Chapter 97: The Knife Sent by Tang's Father (2/2)



Qin Zheng mistakenly thought that she was hiding in his arms and crying secretly, probably because she really missed home.

All he could do was to be more considerate to her and make her feel at home here.

Tang Wan didn't hide in Qin Zheng's arms for long. She quickly calmed down and raised her head from Qin Zheng's arms.

There were no tears in her eyes, but the corners of her eyes were still red, as if she had been wronged.

Qin Zheng instinctively reached out and wiped the corners of Tang Wan's eyes.

Tang Wan looked up at him and forced a smile: "I didn't cry."

"You'll be able to go home in about four months." This is the only way Qin Zheng can comfort Tang Wan now.

"Yeah." Tang Wan did have an unusual emotion at the moment and wanted to go home.

But in fact, she was a little timid, afraid that Mr. Tang, who was familiar with his own daughter, would find out that she was not his daughter.

This kind of worry would only occasionally pop up in the dead of night, disturbing Tang Wan's mood.

But most of the time, Tang Wan didn't have this worry.

Today, Qi Wei probably read the letter from Tang's father.

After calming down, Tang Wan began to check the package and the items sent by her father.

Mr. Tang also had his own pattern for sending things. Basically, every time he sent something, it would be something bought from overseas Chinese stores, sometimes biscuits, sometimes candy or chocolate.

These are all the things that the original owner liked to eat, and they are also Tang Wan’s favorites.

In addition to food, Tang's father also sent two thick clothes this time.

Maybe it was because the quilt was not delivered by mail or maybe Tang's father didn't think of this.

The two pieces of clothing were quite thick and of a nice style. They must have been custom-made by Tang's father. They felt very soft and comfortable.

And they were two sets of 費衣. Tang's father had written in his mind that the 費衣 were new styles in the Overseas Chinese Store, so he sent them to Tang Wan.

It got cold earlier over there than here, so the shops had already put on some thick clothes.

Of course, every time Tang's father sent a letter, money and tickets were indispensable.

Even though Tang Wan had said that she couldn't finish the money she had, her father still insisted on sending it to her every time.

Tang Wan even felt that her father sent all of his monthly salary to her.

In addition to these things, Tang's father also sent Tang Wan a handful of silk. At that time, the package was not so strict, and it was unexpected that a handful of silk could be sent in it.

This sword was given to Tang Wan by her father for self-defense.

He said in his heart that this sword was found by Tang's father specifically for Tang Wan. It was small, convenient and foldable, and it was for Tang Wan to use for self-defense.

Even though Tang's father had no children who went to the countryside before, he was in a high position and knew the situation of some educated youth who went to the countryside.

So after he sent Tang Sheng to the army, he didn't plan to let him come back. In this way, according to the policy, the family could keep one child and Tang Wan would not have to go to the countryside.

Unexpectedly, Tang Wan signed up to go to the countryside and left directly.

Tang's father didn't even think about self-defense.

I recently heard about the educated youth who went to the countryside, and then I remembered this incident and immediately thought about self-defense.

Many educated youth who went to the countryside, especially female ones, committed suicide.

What made the educated youth despair at this time was not only that they came to a strange place alone, sometimes even the language was painful, nor that the endless farm work had eroded their ambition to devote themselves to the countryside, but that they saw no hope of returning day after day and had to live in a foreign land for the rest of their lives.

There were also female educated youth who were coveted, harassed, and even forced.

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