Qi Taiguo was feeling uncomfortable, but Cheng Su naturally didn't know; she was still immersed in her grand plans for making a fortune, writing her proposals without going out to look for a job.
Mother Qi was especially displeased about this, speaking more and more unpleasantly, accusing her of being lazy and doing nothing.
"You might as well go to Taiguo to take care of him," Mother Qi accused her irritably.
Because Cheng Su had brought good fortune, Mother Qi's hopes of holding a grandchild were dashed. Suddenly, she thought of the two living so far apart, barely able to see each other; when would she be able to hold her grandchild?
She had heard of some soldiers who had married but hadn't fathered any children for many years because they were away from their wives.
She didn't want that; she wanted to hold her grandchild. Otherwise, why bring a daughter-in-law home? Why get married if not to have children!
