People...are still affectionate after all

Here Mei Changsu looked at his little girl, with tears hanging on her long eyelashes, she was crying, as if she had been crying since he came back.Looking at her tears, Mei Changsu suddenly remembered the two years when he first started to treat illnesses on Langya Mountain. When a young man encountered drastic changes for the first time, he was naturally not in a good mood, and sometimes lost his temper. Tears, Lin Chen couldn't stand it anymore, and came over and yelled at him, "Can you show a smile just to make them happy?" ", I remember that Lin Chen rarely got serious and said such a sentence at that time.Since then, he began to try to smile, and then he saw the joyful expression of his loyal subordinates.

Now, Nihuang, my dear little girl, will you be happy if I promise, will I be able to see your smiling face that has been in my memory but never appeared again recently?I wonder if that smiling face will be as sweet and beautiful as before?

After he figured it out, Mei Changsu reached out to wipe away Nihuang's tears, and said softly to her, "Since your parents and elders are here now, it's better to go to see the ceremony first, and I'll make up your wedding in a few days."Nihuang raised his head and looked at him in disbelief. Mei Changsu nodded with a smile. After confirming, Nihuang cried and laughed, not at all like a commander in the south.Mei Changsu looked at her furrowed brows and sighed softly, hoping that he had done nothing wrong.

So the two got up to pay homage to their parents. Mei Changsu prayed in a trembling voice: "Father, mother, my son and his wife, Mrs. Mu, come to pay their respects. I hope that my parents will bless my husband and wife with the spirit of heaven, peace and happiness."Nihuang then said: "Father, mother, and daughter-in-law Mu's Nihuang came to pay a visit. Please rest assured that Nihuang will take good care of your husband and never let him be wronged again." But what he said was so firm that no one could doubt it.The two looked at each other, and then kowtowed three times, which was regarded as a ceremony.