Chapter 4565： what the **** did you do tonight

Chapter 4565 What did you do tonight?

She walked over to put down her bag, and muttered: "What are you doing? I just went to the hotel to chat with my classmates, female classmates, and not to the bar."

Speaking of this, she felt aggrieved instead: "Even if I go to the bar, I'm already in my twenties, what's wrong with going to the bar to have fun."

"Foreign girls can have the right to be independent when they reach the age of 14. Even if they play at night and go home in the early morning, their parents will not say anything."

Father Hai was suppressing his anger at first, and wanted to have a good chat with her and listen to what she had to say.

It turned out that she was full of complaints as soon as she entered the door.

Immediately scolded: "We sent you abroad to let you go out to learn knowledge, not to let you learn those messy habits. Let me ask you, what did you do tonight! Why did you Aunt Ye call us and say that you are not going to the Ninth Institute?" ?”

When Hai Tong heard that they were looking for her to lose their temper for this matter, she became even more upset, and stood on the spot and pushed back: "I went to a musical with my classmates."

Father Hai's face sank, and he wanted to say something else.

Haitong's mother quickly grabbed hold of her eyes and said, "Okay, even if you didn't look at the child, you rushed up to you. You two, father and daughter, communicate well, don't yell at every turn."

Then she looked at Haitong again, with a reproachful tone: "You too, don't argue with your dad, it's not like you don't know your dad has high blood pressure, you want to **** him off?"

Hai Tong pursed her lips in grievance, but in the end she didn't go any further.

Father Hai also panted heavily, turned his face away, asked his wife to pat his chest to let him breathe, and managed to suppress his anger, and did not continue to quarrel.

At this time.

Haitong's grandma spoke.

The tone is very gentle.

"Tongtong, don't blame your father for being strict, you are a girl, and he is also worried that it will be unsafe for you to be outside too late by yourself."

Hai Tong looked at the grandma he had respected since childhood, and calmed down: "I know, grandma."

Haitong's grandma has the temperament of a lady in a water town in the south of the Yangtze River. Even though her hair is covered with silver threads, she still does not change her calm and gentle temperament.

She was wearing a home-style gown, with a string of water-colored green agate beads hanging around her neck. The green agate hanging from the button of the gown was exquisite and luxurious.

She has a calm demeanor even when she speaks.

"I called your Grandpa Ye to ask about it, and he also said that you don't want to go to the Ninth Institute. Can you tell grandma what's going on?"

In fact, their family received a call from Ye Lan at night, and everyone was shocked to hear that Ye Lan refused to let Haitong enter the Ninth Institute.

Then Grandma Haitong called her husband's former friends to inquire about the specific situation.

It is said that the Ye family has taken good care of them these years.

Especially Ye Maoshan respects his widowed sister-in-law very much.

But this time Grandma Haitong called to inquire about this matter, but Ye Maoshan did not change her mind, only telling them to respect the child's wishes.

This is the reason why Father Hai couldn't help getting angry as soon as his daughter came home.

"...It's not that I don't want to go to the Ninth Institute." Under the guidance of her grandma, Hai Tong was not as sharp as before.

She briefly explained the ins and outs of the matter.

In her description, she is the most innocent, Ye Lan favored Qiao Nian and asked her not to go to the Nine Institutes.

She herself did not mention not going to the Nine Institutes.

It was Ye Lan who first proposed it.

After hearing her words, the members of Haitong's family looked at each other, and they all saw deep worry in each other's eyes.

Grandma Haitong was the first to recover.

(end of this chapter)