Speak of the devil and he will appear. Chen Xiaoyue and Chen Hong, father and daughter, also arrived at this time.
Chen Hong recognized Chen Wen as soon as he saw him. "Cousin Wen, do you remember me? I'm Chen Hong."
Chen Wen remembered that this was a member of a branch of their family and they only visited each other during festivals.
Later, he learned that Lin Zhengxi had sponsored him and began to have an impression of him.
Who would have known that this once ordinary relative would be the benefactor who saved Lin Yun?
Chen Wen was also very grateful to the father and daughter. He and the Lin couple were as close as family. Saving their daughter was the same as saving the Chen family's daughter.
"Cousin Chen Hong, I remember that you and your father often came to visit our host family during the New Year, and we even had a few drinks together."
Chen Hong said with nostalgia, "Yes, our Chen family was so good back then..."
"Let's not talk about that anymore. Chen Hong, do you still remember these two?"
Chen Hong looked at them and said, "These are Xiaoyun's parents, the young master and young mistress of the Lin family, right? It's been a long time since we last met. You haven't changed much since then."
Lin Zhengxi stepped forward and shook his hand. "Brother Chen Hong, thank you so much, thank you so much, thank you for saving our Xiaoyun."
Bai Suxin took Chen Xiaoyue's hand and said, "Xiaoyue, Xiaoyue, thank you, thank you."
Chen Xiaoyue often played at the Lin family back then, and was more familiar with Lin Zhengxi's parents than with the Chen family.
"Uncle Lin, Aunt Lin, you don't have to thank me. Xiaoyun is my sister. It's a pity that I didn't protect her well. She passed away so early..."
Tips:
In the 1980s, cross-border marriages primarily involved Hong Kong residents obtaining a certificate of absence of marriage record and then returning to the mainland to marry. Over 95% of these marriages were male, and the vast majority of families subsequently reunited in Hong Kong. 2003 marked a turning point, with the majority of cross-border marriages since then being registered in Hong Kong.
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