I won't say much else, but that spoiled attitude really gets on my nerves. I'm not her parent, and I have no obligation to indulge her; our family doesn't lack for a spoiled girl.
I don't know what my mother is thinking, insisting that it's normal for girls to be a bit delicate, and that everything will be fine once they get married and have children. Is that delicacy? No, that's just indulgence.
Do you know? I only found out after the blind date that her brother seems to be involved with the revolutionary committee, or maybe he's even a minor leader there. They've been causing quite a stir with their antics.
And yet, my mother thinks it's nothing serious. However, my grandfather and father have warned her not to associate with that family anymore. But it seems my mother hasn't taken their words to heart; today she even wanted that girl to come along with me!
I snuck out myself; honestly, I don't know what kind of spell that family has cast on my mother. Speaking of which, Gu Jincheng had something to say. He has a good relationship with Tang Zhicheng, and the best part is that Tang isn't from their compound, so he doesn't have to worry about anything he says getting back to them.
Gu Jincheng started venting his frustrations; it was clear he had no fondness for his blind date, otherwise he wouldn't be like this. This matter involved Gu Jincheng's mother, so Tang Zhicheng didn't say much.
However, he knew how chaotic things were outside with the revolutionary committee; it was an environment where normal people would avoid at all costs. Although Tang Zhicheng couldn't fully grasp the current situation, he understood that the revolutionary committee was not something to be trifled with.
Now, even his comrades' mothers were trying to get involved; it was hard to tell if that was a good thing or a bad thing. Still, he felt it necessary to warn him: "Old Gu, I can't make sense of the current situation either, but you should advise your mother to keep her distance from them. You never know when they might end up causing trouble for your own family."
I know my grandfather and the others will be keeping an eye on her. Tang Zhicheng understood this logic, and of course Gu Jincheng did too.
"Who knows what's going on these days? It's all about struggle sessions or targeting families; some people are clearly not bad," Tang Zhicheng said after taking a sip of his drink.
"Isn't that the truth? Just take my acquaintances as an example; several families have been sent down." Gu Jincheng replied gloomily.
"We're fine since our backgrounds aren't problematic," Tang Zhicheng noted cautiously. He remembered Gu Jincheng's grandmother was born into a wealthy capitalist family and wondered if they might get caught up in this turmoil as well.
Gu Jincheng originally didn't want to talk about his family's troubles, but now that he had started, he couldn't help but share more. He felt a bit frustrated inside.
"Ah, just because of my grandmother's background, my aunt actually wants my grandfather to divorce her. Oh, I forgot to mention, my uncle-in-law is also in the Revolutionary Committee and holds a vice position.
Because of this, my aunt has caused quite a scene at home for two days, and my grandmother was so upset that she couldn't even get out of bed. When she saw that my grandfather was unwilling to divorce her, she threatened to cut off all ties with him.
My grandfather slapped her hard and kicked her out, but I have a feeling this isn't over yet. The commotion at home is giving me a headache. I really don't understand what my aunt is thinking; why is she being so unreasonable?"
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