Chapter 2012
Married at First Sight
Sonny looked like Liberty, and Liberty looked like her own mother, Mrs. Stone looked at the eldest niece Liberty, mother and son, always like seeing her sister.
âHe didnât cry, he doesnât know how happy he was. He got up early, put on the round clothes, carried the small schoolbag on his own, and went to the kindergarten happily, but my sister and I were not used to it.â
The first day of the child When going to kindergarten, children often adapt quickly, but parents are not used to it. They always miss the children in kindergarten and look forward to the time when Kindergarten is over soon.
Mrs. Stone said with a smile: âOn the first day, he went to kindergarten. He liked that it was new and fun. He didnât know he had to spend the whole day in kindergarten. After two or three days at kindergarten, many kids began to cry.â
Mrs. Stone looked at her daughter and talked about her daughterâs embarrassing things when she was a child, âThis is how Elisa attended kindergarten as a child. She was happy on the first and second days, but she was unable to awaken after the third day. I woke her up and instructed her to go to kindergarten, but she did not want to go.â
âA week later, I had to lift her sobbing into the car, drive her to kindergarten, and then push her to the kindergarten teacher. A few teachers were required to catch her sobbing and bring her into the classroom.â
Elisa blushed, âMom, is it me? Did you remember correctly? Why donât I remember?
In my memory, I was a good kid who loved me very much.â
When she went to kindergarten, her parents had to carry her into the car and out of the car, Elisa didnât even want to believe that it was her when she imagined that scene.
Certainly not her!
Itâs her second brother, itâs possible for her second brother, how could such a cute girl like her do such a shameful thing.
âI have a very good memory. Itâs you. You are spoiled by your father and brother.
Whenever you say you donât want to go to kindergarten, your father wants to help you drop out of kindergarten. If I insist, you will probably lose your kindergarten life.
I insisted on having you go to kindergarten. Your father and your brothers had no choice but to forcefully carry you into the car every morning. Your father held you, and your two brothers each grabbed your leg. Thatâs it. The person who lifted you into the car, put you in the car, and closed the door as quickly as possible, otherwise you would jump out of the car.
Sometimes the speed of closing the car door was a bit slower, and you jumped out of the car, ran all over the yard, and had to mobilize all the people to chase you, if you donât believe me, you can ask your father, ask your two older brothers.â
Serenity laughed until her stomach ached.
Elisa pinched her arm lightly, âDonât laugh.â
Serenity smiled and said, âWhen imagining such a scene, I canât help but laugh; I just canât picture it; you attended kindergarten when you were young. Similar to that. I hope that Sonny will not be similar to you as a child.â
Elisa was teased so much that she wished she could find a hole in the ground.
After Mrs. Stone finished talking about her daughterâs embarrassment, she noticed two boxes of pork nuggets sent by Serenity. She said to her niece: âHow many times have I told you that there is no need to purchase anything when you visit my home?
Your Auntie doesnât lack anything. Auntieâs home has piled up a mountain of nutritional products, and I hope you can share some with me.â
âItâs just two boxes of pork nuggets.â
Mrs. Stone said, âGive it to your cousin. She eats alone, she can digest it.â
Elisa: â¦
After a few people chatted and laughed, Serenity said to Mrs. Stone: âAuntie, Iâm here today, and I have something to talk to you to ask for proof.â
Mrs. Stone said gently: âWhat is it? as long as auntie knows, auntie will tell you.â
Serenity didnât beat around the bush, and asked directly: âauntie, do you know about Jensburg Farrell family?â