She doesn't want to pretend anymore

"In the city." While washing rice, Grandma Yan told Professor Yan what happened during the summer vacation.

"That kid still has this kind of luck?"

Professor Yan was very surprised when he heard that the little girl had made millions by gambling on stones.

He knew about gambling on stones, and many old professors in the circle liked to play it.

Mr. Zhu is the leading figure in the gambling stone circle.

But he didn't expect that Manshu, a child who had never been exposed to gambling on stones, would have such good luck.

Millions of dollars not only solved Manshu's education problem, but also improved the quality of life of the Yan family's grandmother and grandson.

"Isn't it? I was surprised at first, too. Maybe she was just luckier."

Grandma Yan guessed that her granddaughter had some talent in gambling on stones, but she was not the type to show off.

I have no reservations about Professor Yan's family and I believe in their character.

Although the people in the village are simple, they mostly can't stand seeing others live better than themselves.

How could someone who has hardly left the village or been to the city in his entire life not feel jealous when he sees the grandmother and granddaughter of the Yan family moving to the city?

When she was not back, several women in the village had been talking about her and her granddaughter.

She just said that she had a lot of pension, but she moved her child to the city in one go.

She also said that being a teacher is a good thing because she has connections, and that it must have been the help of her former students to transfer the children to the city.

Secondly, they encouraged other families with children to come to Grandma Yan for help and transfer their children to other schools.

After all, how can the schools in the county be as good as those in the city?

She heard these words and then forgot them, not taking them to heart at all.

"If we had known, we would have called and asked about the situation before coming." Professor Yan thought that his niece's granddaughter was the only blood relative of his brother's family, so he wanted to help her.

Now that they can stand on their own, they are even happier.

"I should have told you about this, but I didn't because my eldest brother said he would not come to City C anymore."

"Manman is doing well in school now. I was thinking that if she could get into a university in the capital, I would go to the capital with her, and then come to bother you and sister-in-law."

Yan Lang felt relieved when he heard that she was not shy. "It should have come a long time ago. I've asked you to bring the child to live in the capital for so many years, but you've never agreed. If Manman's household registration is in the capital, it will be much easier to take the college entrance examination."

For those with a registered residence in the imperial capital, the admission score is much lower.

Professor Yan is strict with his students, but he is very tolerant towards his great-niece.

"I'm used to living in the countryside. If I wasn't worried about Manman, I wouldn't have followed her to the city." Grandma Yan smiled and evaded the question.

She stayed here because she was used to teaching here.

Secondly, this is the old man’s burial place.

Third, there was an unfilial daughter who ran away and never came back for more than ten years.

Although she scolded her daughter and felt very disappointed with her, she was still worried about her in her heart.

"Manman is in the city, why did you come back alone?" Professor Yan knew what was bothering her and quickly changed the subject.

Grandma Yan smiled and said, "This house will easily fall apart if no one lives in it for a long time. I come back often to warm up the house. Manman is busy with her studies, so I won't let her come back and forth with me."

"Luckily I'm back, otherwise you would have made a wasted trip."

Yan Rushan helped Grandma Yan and said a few words from time to time to make the old lady happy.

Professor Yan also chatted with her about family matters.

He also talked about his troublesome youngest son who didn't want to get married.

When talking about his youngest son, Yan Lang became talkative, which was very different from the meticulous professor in the university.