So she had to smile, in order to dispel the child's inner unease.
In fact, her approach was right, under her influence, Kangkang indeed came to view separation with less gravity.
On the last evening, An Ruo had no choice but to pack his luggage for him.
He had a lot of things, which couldn't all fit into two large suitcases.
Kangkang took the initiative to take out some toys and clothes and put them back in their original place.
"Mom, I won't take these with me, can I still keep my stuff in this room?" he asked her, full of hope.
It turned out he thought once he left, this place would no longer belong to him.
An Ruo felt a pang of heartache and hurriedly nodded, "Of course, this room will always be yours, and this will always be only yours and Mom's home. Mom is also afraid that once you leave, you won't need Mom anymore."
Only then did the little guy reveal a happy smile, "No way, I'm just going to stay at Dad's place for a while, and I'll come back soon."
