After Gu Jia finished speaking, she dropped the subject and started chatting with Wang Manni instead.
Gu Jia finally got to see the painting Wang Yue had made of Wang Manni.
The composition was harmonious and beautiful, and her gaze looked so gentle. She seemed like a truly wonderful woman.
Yet golden light shimmered across the otherwise boundless sea. Anyone with even a little artistic sense could tell from the atmosphere just how much this woman loved money.
All of Gu Jia's unhappiness vanished in an instant.
So Wang Yue really could see straight into people's hearts at a glance.
Just like Wang Manni. Aside from being a little materialistic, she was excellent in every other way, and the painting captured that perfectly.
Gu Jia reflected on her own behavior and realized she might really have gone too far. I really need to change.
Once Gu Jia had steeled herself, she called Mrs. Yu on her way home to tell her about Wang Yue's suggestion.
Mrs. Yu still wasn't entirely convinced, but since a children's bow and arrow wouldn't cost much, she went straight to the toy store and bought one. She also picked up a rocking horse that could slide along the floor.
As soon as Mrs. Yu got home, she put the toys in the living room. When she picked up Little Yu from kindergarten, she climbed onto the horse herself and started playing with the bow and arrow.
Mrs. Yu wasn't very old; she was still young at heart. At first, she'd only meant to get her stubborn son's attention, but after playing for a while, she really got into it.
Little Yu had stubbornly thought that if he just looked away, he wouldn't have to think about the toys. But what child could resist such a