Sonny couldn’t sleep. He still wanted to play for a while.
“Seren, I’ll come tell a story to Sonny.”
Tania felt sorry for her daughter-in-law, who was tired, and whispered to Serenity. Without waiting for Serenity’s consent, she picked up a children’s book on the bedside table and wanted to tell Sonny a story.
Serenity did not reject her mother-in-law’s kindness. She made room for her mother-in-law and said, “I’m going to check Sonny’s small luggage, the luggage he picked up by himself.”
See if Sonny missed anything.
Tania told Sonny a bedtime story, while Serenity went to check the contents of the small suitcase.
Sonny got himself a set of the thickest pajamas. He knew from the adults’ conversations that it was very cold in Jensburg, and sometimes it snowed, and it was heavy snow. So he got himself the thickest pajamas.
Then he packed up his clothes for two days and brought his thickest coat, hat, scarf, gloves, and daily necessities.
In addition to these, he also stuffed two toys that he usually liked to play with into the suitcase, as well as a few snacks that he never got tired of.
After helping her nephew check the suitcase, Serenity opened the wardrobe again, took two more warm clothes, and stuffed them into the suitcase, filling the small suitcase to the brim.
“Auntie, do I have everything I brought?” Sonny sat up and asked Serenity.
Serenity hummed and praised him: “Sonny tidied up well; everything is complete.”
Sonny was worthy of being the nephew Serenity taught.
Tania laid down on Sonny and said with a smile, “Sonny, it’s time to sleep. Don’t sit up again and close your eyes.”
Sonny stuck out his tongue but then said coquettishly to Tania, “Grandma Reading, kiss me and wish me a sweet dream.”
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