“Kids are like that.” Mrs. Lane smiled and said, “It would be nice to be a little older. Sonny didn’t want to go to kindergarten, but he didn’t cry. At most, he deliberately slowed down his movements and dawdled. Miss Hunt has such a good temper, she can’t stand him.”
It’s said that Sonny dawdled before going out, and he was always afraid of being late, so he would lose face if he said that he was late.
Sometimes Miss Hunt was so angry with him that she left him on purpose and left with his little schoolbag, and he was so anxious that she cried.”
Elisa: “…It seems that children should just watch it.”
She thought that Sonny was already a very well-behaved child, but she didn’t realize that what she saw was just the tip of the iceberg. If she really made her carry it around every day, she might go crazy.
Mrs. Lane laughed, “That’s the truth. When I look at other people’s children, I think they are cute. I wish I could have ten or eight. When I have a child, if I bring the baby myself, I wish I could stuff the child back into my stomach.”
Elisa told herself that when she and Remy got married and had a child, the child would be given to Remy to care for. She would see him as a dad, and he could play and eat with the baby, but she wouldn’t help with discipline. Don’t worry about it. She’d leave it all up to Remy.
Well, she’s a bit irresponsible.
“Eldest young mistress, Miss Stone is here.” As soon as Mrs. Lane entered the room, she called out to Serenity.
Serenity, who was sitting in the living room watching TV boredly, heard Mrs. Lane’s words, and saw that it was really Elisa who came. She immediately stood up laughing and greeted Elisa.
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The readers' comments on the novel: Cupid's Arrow hit me hard!