Wang Chen felt somewhat indignant about the village chief's actions, but at the same time, he also found it somewhat amusing.
The village chief and Liu Dagen, were both the kind of sly and bastardly people who would do anything shameful for their own benefit.
However, as their son and nephew, Liu Meng's character had deviated.
In the past, although Liu Meng was also quite the bastard, he did all that for women.
When it came to brotherhood, he would always side with his brothers rather than his family.
This was not a mere speculation on Wang Chen's part, but something he had discerned from the words Liu Meng had just spoken; Liu Meng's dissatisfaction with the village chief was not feigned, but genuine.
Elders always say, "Dragons beget dragons, phoenixes beget phoenixes, and the son of a mouse will dig holes."
Logically, Liu Meng should have been like his father, but what he was showing now was causing a significant change of perception.
