Otherwise, how could Jane Sampson and her grandparents have such a good relationship? She visited them at the countryside whenever she had free time, more dutiful than Julie Sampton, her own granddaughter, and even more thoughtful than him, her son. Each time she went, she never arrived empty-handed but always brought their favorite foods.
Father Sampton was clear on this. He had always known that Jane Sampson was easily moved, especially when it came to her family members in the house; she had always kept a sense of kinship.
But recently, Father Sampton noticed that this was no longer the case. She started to have arguments with everyone in the house, aside from Bright Sampton, including him, her father.
The last time Jane Sampson had returned home, Father Sampton hadn't expected his own parents from the countryside to also come back suddenly. In front of Jane Sampson, he mentioned the conditions he and Old Master Black had proposed in the past.
