Being scolded by Blair, Hannah was very depressed.
Blair said that Grandma treated her so well, but she disliked Grandma very much.
Wasnât this accusing her of being ungrateful, disliking the poor and loving the rich, irresponsible?
âWho are you?â Hannah said unhappily, âItâs not your turn to point out our familyâs affairs!â
Blair sighed in his heart.
When the old man came here just now, he mentioned that the Crawford family had eight sons and one daughter. The daughter died of leukemia when she was a child, and Lilly was found and brought back later.
The daughter of the Crawford family has always been favored by her eight older brothers, her parents loved her, and after her death, the family put all their love on Lilly.
So Lilly was very favored, but her granddaughter was freed, and they did not know if she was doing well in the Crawford familyâ¦
Looking at Hannah in front of her again, it really was like that.
The Crawford family was too eccentric. If the other little lady had taught her to respect the old and love the young, she would not be like this.
âLittle Miss Hannah, Iâm also doing it for your own good.â Blair persuaded patiently, âWe should respect the old and love the young as human beings. A person who understands dignity and reason will become a person who is respected and loved when he grows up.â people.â
Hannah was too lazy to listen to him, so he stared and said, âMy Daddy will teach me about it!
Get lost!â
Seven-year-old Hannah was usually careless, but when it came to people she did not like, she would be arrogant.
She was too lazy to defend herself, and she could not win the others anyway, so why did she say so much?
Generally, if she could win a speech, she moves her hands and mouth, but if she could not win a speech, she would move her hands or mouth.
If it was not for the wedding of her aunt and uncle, she would have kicked him a few times!
Blair had no choice but to temporarily leave and instructed Helen to come and pick her up later.
Meddling in other peopleâs family affairs was not an easy decision for him to make, so that was the extent of his involvement.
However, the ghostly voice of his conscience haunted Blairâs thoughtsâ¦
âNo, itâs too heartbreaking to leave the old man here like this!â
âWhatâs wrong with the old man? She simply longs for her granddaughter, but her granddaughter keeps rejecting her⦠itâs so pitiful!â
âLetâs go and help the old man, explain the truth to the child. Itâs not good for such a young child to harbor such thoughts. The Crawford family doesnât care, so letâs provide support when we see itâ¦â
Blair hesitated and struggled within himself, but his manners and upbringing reminded him not to meddle in other peopleâs affairs.
Despite leaving, he could not stop thinking about Helen and even worried about her.
He worried that the Crawford family would discover her and drive her away.
Judging from Hannahâs behavior, one could deduce the Crawford familyâs attitude towards Helen, and he feared that the old man would be mistreated by her granddaughter.
Blair even envisioned Hannah verbally and physically abusing her grandmother.
Regardless of what Hannahâs mother had done wrong, the elderly lady should not bear the consequences.
That was why Blair was constantly uneasy, even while occupied with other matters, and inadvertently helped in covering up for Hannahâs grandmother.
Hannah, in her sour mood, had no interest in eating any mangoes.
She tossed the mango into the trash can, wiped her hands and mouth with a wet paper towel, and said to her grandmother, âGrandma, hurry up before Grandma Betanny finds out.â
âOtherwise, I will drive her away.â
Hannah felt a sense of apathy in her heart. She knew it was not right to drive her grandma away, but it would be even worse if she appeared at her auntâs wedding today.
She had a vague sense that if her grandma were still present, she did not know what she would do.
As if confirming her thoughts, her grandma approached and whispered, âHannah, are you having a difficult time in the Crawford family? Are they treating you unfairly? If it werenât for Lillyâs return, everything in the Crawford family would be yours, after all, you are the only girl!â
Helen, Hannahâs grandmother, expressed her concern, saying, âLook at you, youâve lost weight.
Youâre just hiding here and eating mangoes. Grandma feels so sorry for you!â
Hannah looked puzzled and questioned her grandmother, âGrandma, do you think Iâm a bad person?â She could not understand how her grandmother could claim she had lost weight when her face was still round. Perhaps her grandmother had poor eyesight.
Considering the strict feeding policy in the Crawford family, no one was allowed to lose weight.
Even Hannahâs uncle had to work hard to maintain his figure.
âI donât want to talk to you anymore,â Hannah grew impatient. âPlease leave. For real, I donât want you to make things ugly.â
Hannahâs straightforward nature was such that she expressed her desire for her grandmother to leave directly, unlike adults who might have hinted at it indirectly. This nearly broke Hannahâs grandmotherâs heart.
She opened her mouth, but the tears began to flow again. âWerenât you close to me? Grandma raised you when you were so long.â
âGrandma hasnât visited you for so long, not because she didnât want to, but because she was afraid of causing you troubleâ¦â
Hannah was left speechless and resorted to pushing her grandmother, saying, âWell, isnât that great? Arenât you causing me trouble now?â
Helen choked with emotions, feeling immense anger. How did Hannah end up like this? What kind of upbringing had she received in the Crawford family? She used to be a good girl!
Now she had become heartless, being ungrateful to her Grandma.
She was her grandmother, and Hannah was just driving her away like this?
âHannah⦠Hannah!â
Witnessing Hannahâs determination, Helen desperately grabbed onto the flower basket arch, refusing to let go. Both Hannah and her grandmother were engaged in a fierce struggle, each trying to hold their ground.