flstandardbreds Chapter 210 Adoption Completed
Chapter 210 Adoption Completed
This time, He's father did not refuse. Under He's mother's reluctant gaze, he carefully put all the banknotes into his arms, and then followed He's grandparents out.
He was in a good mood on the way and talked to He An with interest, telling He An not to think too much and that he would always be his son.
He An curled his lips and ignored him.
Now that he has been adopted, who is still your son?
That’s nice to think about.
But he did not refute it. If he refuted it at this time, and He's father regretted it, wouldn't that mean all his efforts would be wasted?
Humph, when the dust settles, he will make him know what it means to be someone else's son!
When he arrived at the clan leader's house, Grandfather He said that he had recently dreamed about the dead He Yi.
He said that he was bullied in the underground because he had no descendants.
So he and Grandmother He wanted to adopt a child to carry on her family line.
After much thought, I feel that He An, the second son of He's father, is the most suitable.
He's father also agreed, so he came to inform the clan leader.
This kind of adoption matter is usually discussed or contacted by the family, and the clan can be asked to act as a witness.
So even though the clan leader could see that there was something fishy going on, he didn't say much.
Who would adopt a child this old?
But since both parties agreed, he had nothing to say.
He just told them to make preparations, pick a time to open the ancestral hall, and revise the family tree.
Grandfather He: "The time has been set. In a few days, it will be the Dragon Boat Festival. When we open the ancestral hall to worship our ancestors, we will also revise the family tree for the children, saving you and the elders from having to make another trip."
There are less than five days left until the Dragon Boat Festival, which is really worrying.
The clan leader muttered to himself, but still agreed with a smile on his face.
Five days passed in a flash, and when they gathered at the clan leader's house again, it was the Dragon Boat Festival.
Everyone chatted for a while at the clan leader's house, and when most people had arrived, they went to the ancestral hall together.
It is actually simple to change the family tree.
As long as the clan leader brings the person concerned to the ancestors in the presence of the clan elders and explains the matter clearly, the person concerned will then express his or her agreement.
The patriarch can then cross out He An’s name on the family tree and write it again below He Yi’s.
This means that He An is no longer He's father's son, but He Yi's adopted son.
I will have to accept He Yi's incense in the future.
Of course, Su Yan and Dudu's names were also changed.
It is worth mentioning that Dudu’s full name is He Jun, a name that Su Yan and He An came up with after racking their brains.
The original character appeared in "珺, beautiful jade" in "Four Tones of the Sea".
As soon as the family tree was revised, He's father urged He An to transfer the shop and land.
He's mother and He Peng's family followed behind He's father, looking at He An with sharp eyes.
It was as if they would rise up and beat him if He An dared to go back on his words.
He An blatantly rolled his eyes and took out the land deed and house deed from his arms, "Don't worry, I keep my word, I have everything with me!"
He Peng was very happy.
But He's father and mother were obviously not used to the tone of He An's voice.
Yes, although He An’s tone of voice was not sarcastic, it was certainly not a nice one.
At least He's father found it very unpleasant to hear and felt that He An was challenging his authority.
But no one cares what he thinks now.
He's mother and He Peng were all attracted by the things in He An's hands and had no time to pay attention to him.
Therefore, He's father could only swallow his discomfort and planned to have a good talk with He An after the transfer.
They are father and son, how can they resent their father just because of the position of a name?
After the transfer was completed and they came out of the yamen, He's father and mother and He Peng and his wife carefully touched the house deeds and land deeds.
They were still thinking that they didn't know when they would see these things again in this life, but they didn't expect to see them again so soon.
This thin piece of paper carries extraordinary meaning.
He's father opened He's mother's hand and said, "Okay, don't get it dirty!"
After saying that, he folded it carefully and put it in his arms.
I also patted it through my clothes to make sure the things were properly placed and wouldn't fall out.
Father He turned around and wanted to talk to He An.
But I found there was no one behind me.
He's grandparents and even He An and Su Yan, who had come out of the yamen together, were all missing.
The ox cart is gone too.
Father He felt a little uncomfortable and frowned.
Does this kid really hate his own parents?
After He An Su Yan followed He's grandparents out of the yamen, they ignored He's father and the others who were gathered over there, and just followed He's grandparents and got on the ox cart and left.
The ox cart arrived at a familiar street. Thinking that today was the Dragon Boat Festival and there was a happy event, Su Yan wanted to go for a walk with He An.
Grandma He looked at the two of them with a smile on her face and said, "Go ahead if you want to play, but remember to come home early for dinner."
Her smile was filled with an imperceptible tenderness, and her attitude towards Su Yan and He An seemed better than before.
Although she had been very nice to them in the past, for some reason today, Su Yan felt that Grandmother He's attitude was better than ever before.
It's just like...
"What are you thinking about?" He An quickly pulled back Su Yan who was about to bump into someone and asked.
Su Yan touched his chin, "Did you feel anything different about your grandmother just now?"
"What's different?"
Su Yan: "It feels like he's looking at us as if we were some kind of younger generation that he particularly loves. He's very kind to us."
"Grandma has always loved us and treated us very well."
This is true.
Su Yan thought for a moment and said, "...Is it because we are all the descendants of Second Uncle...that Grandma treats us better out of love for us?"
The more Su Yan thought about it, the more it made sense.
"Don't think about it. As long as grandma treats us well, that's all. Let's go shopping first. It's been a while since it's been so lively. We need to take a good look."
This is also a good thing, so don’t think too much about it.
"Let me see, there are quite a lot of people here." After Su Yan figured it out, he looked around.
"Hey, there's someone selling candied haws over there, let's go buy some!" After saying that, she pulled He An to the old man selling candied haws, picked out two strings, and paid for them.
Two people each had a skewer and ate while walking.
Perhaps it was a psychological effect, but Su Yan and He An felt more relaxed than ever before on this journey.
The two walked hand in hand on the familiar street.
Stop when you see something that interests you and buy some if you want to eat it. It’s leisurely and comfortable.
By mid-afternoon, the two returned carrying large and small bags, still unsatisfied.
As a result, he met He Peng who was about to go out at the door. He Peng looked at what He An was holding in his hand and snorted coldly.
When I looked back, I suddenly passed by something familiar.
He Peng was stunned for a moment, and just as he was about to turn around to take a closer look, Su Yan pulled He An away.
He Peng turned around and looked at the two people who were getting farther and farther away, his eyes scanning back and forth at the things in He An's hand.
It was not until he saw what he suspected that he turned and left with a frown.
Xu Ji’s osmanthus cake?
How is that possible? That thing is so expensive.
One tael of silver and two pieces of silver, how could He An afford to eat this?
He Peng was puzzled and had no one to ask, so he had to keep the matter to himself.