"The grandchildren at home, they've hired a nanny to take care of them, and our in-laws have also come to Belfard, living with them, helping to take care of the children, so the two of them can go to work with peace of mind,"
It's true there was a bit of discomfort deep down.
Aunt Evans didn't mention that the in-laws seemed to have monopolized their grandson.
Always with them, taking care of him, hardly even wanting them to touch him.
When she wanted to hold her grandson, she was stared at by the mother-in-law as if she would somehow break the child.
During dinner, she just happened to prepare the rice noodles that her grandson always ate and wanted to feed him.
Who knew the mother-in-law would say she was feeding him wrong?
She practically snatched the bowl away.
At that moment, Aunt Evans only pursed her lips and said nothing.
At home, she couldn't help with anything, and instead, felt like an outsider.
