Chapter 2515: Chapter 2515: Drain Their Blood Dry
"Ah, itâs nothing."
The middle-aged man waved his hand dismissively.
"Everyone has their rough times. Itâs all about you helping me, and me helping you."
"Yes, yes."
An Que replied perfunctorily, not daring to meet the enthusiastic gaze of the plump girl, as he only felt a tingling on his scalp.
He suddenly regretted taking this horse carriage. What to do now? Clearly, he had paid the money, one tael of silver, so why did it feel like he was taking advantage?
And that damned fat pig, whatâs there to look at? Whatâs so interesting about it?
Even if he looked again, he wouldnât fancy such a pig.
He muttered in his heart, completely unaware that not only the plump girl, but even the middle-aged man and woman were looking at him with a touch of eagerness.
After a while, An Que felt his whole body relax, drifting into sleep, and then, he lost all feeling.
...
At An Queâs house.
The grandson hadnât returned, and Old Lady An wouldnât let anyone eat.
The whole table of people waited for just An Que. The children cast timid gazes at Old Lady An, seated at the head, not daring to speak, even their breathing was barely audible.
The adults didnât look happy either. They had worked all day outside, only to come home and wait for a younger family member to eat. Wasnât this just suffering?
"Mom, how about saving some food for Queâer?"
The eldest in the family, An Queâs father, suggested quietly.
The whole village had been searched, and still no sign of his son. What could he do? He didnât know where he had gone. Maybe he went to town or the county to see friends?
This wasnât the first such incident. In the past, the family didnât wait to eat.
"Yes, Mom, how about I get a bowl and set aside some food for Queâer." The eldest daughter-in-law chimed in quickly, as her husband had spoken up. She was hungry too.
Even though it was her own son, she couldnât bear being hungry. She couldnât starve for her son, could she?
Since the couple were An Queâs parents, it wasnât much to say a few words, but the others didnât dare to utter a single word for fear of being scolded.
They knew well what their mother was like. She would drain them dry for An Que, her grandson.
True to form, right after the eldest two spoke, Old Lady An gave them a sharp glare.
"Queâer is your son. Heâs out there hungry, and youâre not worried? Not concerned? Doesnât that weigh on your conscience?"
The old lady slammed her pair of withered hands on the table with a âbangâ.
Her grandson was out there somewhere, hungry, and they were just thinking of their own stomachs? How could they?
"I asked you to find him, and you canât even do that. Where on earth has Queâer gone?" she demanded.
"Maybe he went to find his classmates? I asked around, and they said Queâer headed out of the village toward town," An Queâs father said.
So they might as well eat. Queâer might be eating well wherever he was, while they were here starving, waiting. He was about to pass out from hunger.
If he had known, he would have eaten a bit in the kitchen.
But the kitchen wasnât run by his wife anyway, and even wanting to eat a bit first was impossible.
"Impossible!"
Old Lady An absolutely refused to believe her grandson would leave the village. Today had been a big day, not only she was upset, without the harvest, how could Queâer feel any better?
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