"Xiao Xiao, sorry for the trouble."
Old Gu smiled until his eyes narrowed. "Thank you so much."
He'd accomplished what he'd come for today, and Old Gu felt relieved.
"I'll call them later."
Old Gu took a big gulp of tea.
"Don't tell me you're going back right now."
Old Cao looked wary. "You can leave, but settle the bill first."
"You said you were treating us. Don't try to wriggle out of it."
Old Gu rolled his eyes.
"Do you think I'm that kind of person?"
"Besides, this isn't so urgent."
"Maybe they'll find a suitable tutor on their own."
"Then I won't have to trouble Xiao Xiao."
"It's just..."
Old Gu's voice grew hesitant.
He simply felt that Xiao Xiao wouldn't look at the child strangely.
He'd watched Xiao Xiao grow up, and he knew what kind of person he was. He couldn't be mistaken.
A while ago, the child had visited him with his parents.
The child, who was already shy and quiet, had looked even more apprehensive.
It made Old Gu feel sorry for him.
He'd repeatedly reminded the child's parents that their son was still young, and they shouldn't put too much pressure on him.
If they couldn't find a good tutor right away, it was fine to take a few days first.
They shouldn't take the tutoring issue too seriously, either.
Children often said and did things that were entirely unpredictable.
There was no need to be so strict about it.
It was only after seeing the child that he'd thought of asking Xiao Xiao to tutor him.
Otherwise, at his age, why would he be worrying about tutoring for his grandchild's generation?
But he happened to know someone suitable, and he was worried about the child.
"Xiao Xiao, if