In a hurry, Sharon went home at night and took the red envelope prepared by his mother. He said that he could prepare the red envelopes himself, but Rose said that it was inappropriate. The red envelopes should be given by the parents, and she also had to warn her son something by the way.
The change of Rose made Sharon happy. Did his mother agree to let Celia be with him? Otherwise, she wouldn't have prepared the red envelope for Celia and ask him to treat Celia better.
Seeing that Celia was recognized by his family, especially his parents, Sharon was in a better mood.
"This one was given by my parents, and this one was given by my grandparents, and this one was from my aunt. I didn't open it to see how much money was in there. But these are all my family's gifts. The most important thing is that they accept you, especially my grandmother. She is more enthusiastic towards you than her own granddaughter. I think my family has accepted our relationship. As long as they get in touch with you, they will definitely take a fancy to you."
With the red envelops in his hand, Sharon showed up in front
for her. She was taking revenge, yes, absolutely.
"Well, don't call her bumpkin. Celia bought it with her own money. If you like it, we can buy one with you. Besides, it's reasonable that she doesn't give one to you. She might be afraid that you are too picky and that you won't like the gifts."
Bettina remained silent. Only York could comfort his daughter.
"Dad, there is no such high-end goods in our capital city. The clothes in the special zone are the most fashionable and this kind of material is hard to find in the capital city. I didn't expect that although she comes from the countryside, she is quite generous. We do have a bias against her before."
Rufus wished he could put on the new clothes immediately.
"Rufus, you're so easy to be tempted. Don't forget what you said about others before. Now she just gave you some clothes, and you changed so fast. Look at you, I really despise you."
Rufus was on the same side with them. Man was indeed the most unreliable. He could be coaxed to be obedient with just a piece of clothes, as if he had never seen a set of nice clothes in his life.