Ye Hua got off the train, asked about the rural shuttle buses, and was carrying a bunch of things.
His son had been in the countryside for more than half a year, and at first, his son wrote to say he couldn't adapt there.
His food was worse than a pig's, he did more work than anyone, and the blisters on his hands and feet could testify to his fatigue.
He complained about all sorts of things, feeling wronged, crying and begging them to bring him back quickly.
Ye Hua also went to cry to the old man.
But the old man, well, he's someone who's endured hardships, someone who's walked alongside the new China.
In the old man's mind, enduring a bit of hardship when young is nothing.
His grandson, spoiled by his daughter-in-law, could use this as a chance to mature, lest he becomes overly proud yet underachieving.
There will be times when he does have to endure hardships.
How could the old man agree to help Ye Hua make a phone call?
Ye Hua was even more resentful towards the old man.
