A Misunderstanding

On Saturday, after a week of life at elementary school, Candy had slowly gotten used to the routine.

Sure enough, Mo Jingchun had just come in from his morning run when he saw Candy running downstairs with her schoolbag in hand.

Under Mo Jingchun's utterly baffled gaze, Candy casually tossed her schoolbag onto the sofa, then headed straight for the kitchen.

Looking at the empty kitchen and the pot that hadn't even started steaming, Candy was now the one who stood there in a daze.

Where was her sister? Where was her breakfast? Was she really going to have to go to school on an empty stomach today?

Mo Jingchun came into the kitchen, wiping sweat with a napkin. Seeing Candy standing there in a daze, he asked, "It's Saturday. Why did you come downstairs with your schoolbag?"

"The Parents Group didn't say there'd be extra classes today."

"Come to think of it, I didn't even call you to get up. How did you wake up on your own?"

Candy turned around and stared at her brother, who had three big question marks practically floating over his head. She asked uncertainly:

"It's Saturday today?"

"Yeah."

"So I don't have to go to school?"

"Yeah."

Mo Jingchun looked at his sister, who seemed to have slept herself silly, and grinned. "Don't tell me you were planning to eat breakfast and then go to school?"

"Ha ha ha."

Seeing her brother laugh at her, Candy glared, pushed past him where he was blocking the doorway, and stomped back upstairs with her schoolbag.

"Why didn't anyone tell me?"

Her brother's laughter rang out behind her again.

"Ha ha ha! You knew you didn't have to go to school on weekends back in kindergarten. How come you don't know now that you're in elementary