Add Bookmark | Recommend this book | Back to the book page | My bookshelf | Mobile Reading

Free Web Novel,Novel online - All in oicq.net -> Prose -> Xiaoqing and Binbin

Chapter 238 The past of the archway (235) When did the little dream come to the lonely mountain

Previous page        Return to Catalog        Next page

    ?

    Ding Erkang looked at the old woman carefully, and found it very familiar.

    "Isn't this Shuanghua's nanny!" Ding Erkang said secretly.

    Shuanghua lost his mother since childhood and had a deep relationship with his nanny. Ding Erkang's last meeting with Shuanghua was also covered up by the nanny. Ding Erkang knew that she was a reliable person.

    Ding Erkang gently shouted at the old woman: "Old mother, I am Ding Erkang, I am Ding Erkang!"

    Unexpectedly, the old woman ignored him as if she was deaf, and walked straight ahead.

    Ding Erkang had no choice but to look around, making sure that no one would notice that he was following the old woman, and followed her forward.

    The old woman walked to a corner and disappeared in the blink of an eye. Ding Erkang hurriedly ran after her for fear of losing track, and suddenly got hit on the head. Ding Erkang hugged his head and looked  In the past, I saw the old woman glaring at him angrily with a stick in her hand.

    The old woman glared and said, "Who are you? Where did you come from to dare to come to Du's mansion to play the autumn wind?"

    Ding Erkang hurriedly stepped forward and said to the old woman: "Old mother, I am Ding Erkang, don't you know me?"

    Only then did the old woman put down the stick in her hand, looked carefully at Ding Erkang's face and said, "Which Ding Erkang?"

    Ding Erkang explained: "Old mother, I am Ding Erkang from Linggao County, a classmate of Shuanghua, do you remember me?"

    The old woman hesitated for a moment and said: "So what, what do you want to do after seeing you for decades?"

    Ding Erkang said: "Old mother, why don't we find a place to have a good chat, I have something important to ask Shuanghua."

    The old woman said: "I still need to buy vegetables, you go to the teahouse in front and wait, I will come to you later."

    After she finished speaking, she turned around and left without waiting for Ding Erkang's answer.

    Ding Erkang stroked the bulge on his head with his hands, thinking: "Could the old mother just send me away and let me wait for him in the teahouse for nothing?"

    Thinking about it, Ding Erkang obediently walked towards the teahouse that the old lady said, he had to try to find Ling Shuanghua.

    Ding Erkang entered the teahouse and found a secluded corner to sit down, then ordered a cup of jasmine tea, and quietly waited for the old lady to arrive.

    After about a stick of incense, the old woman finally came, but she no longer carried the basket in her hand.

    Ding Erkang hurriedly stood up and greeted the old woman: "Old mother, please sit down."

    The old lady sat down without being polite, and she said straight to the point: "Mr. Ding, you go back, my lady will not see you."

    Ding Erkang became anxious when he heard this, and he asked, "Won't she ask me why I came to see her?"

    The old woman shook her head and said, "Miss said, 'Seeing each other is like not seeing each other, and hatred is like being ruthless'. You two are sad people, and seeing each other only adds to the sadness, and it will only make the future more difficult!"

    When Ding Erkang heard this, he felt sad for a moment, and he couldn't help crying. He said to the old woman, "I also understand, but there are some things that Shuanghua needs to know, otherwise she will live in ignorance."

    The old woman said: "What do you think Mr. Ding said?"

    Ding Erkang said: "After you go back, tell Shuanghua to be more careful of Du Heng. He is a man who does not agree with what he says, and does whatever it takes to achieve his goals. If Shuanghua suffers any grievances, he must not confront him head-on. She is not Du Heng's opponent."  .¡±

    The old woman listened to Ding Erkang's words with a blank face, and said noncommittally: "This lady has always understood, son, don't worry!"

    Ding Erkang thought that the old lady would ask questions in amazement, but she was so calm. Ding Erkang asked curiously: "Miss, why did you always understand? Who told her?"

    The old woman seemed to be a little annoyed and said: "I understood it when she decided to sacrifice her life to save you from prison, unlike you, a sour scholar, who only realized after twenty years that the young lady put all her life's happiness in order to save you.  Who knew you would understand today!" After speaking, he looked at Ding Erkang angrily, as if he was a mentally handicapped idiot.  (Remember the site URL: www.hlnovel.com
Didn't finish reading? Add this book to your favoritesI'm a member and bookmarked this chapterCopy the address of this book and recommend it to your friends for pointsChapter error? Click here to report