I am chasing a rough man in the 80s
Chapter 795: Did He Do It All?

Chapter 795: Chapter 795: Did He Do It All?

Yu Jingting first stifled Tongtong’s interest in biology, then masterfully used money to buy off the football team’s coach.

No matter whether this child has it in him or not, a few compliments will do the trick.

For a child like Tongtong who has lacked maternal love since childhood, he has a strong need for recognition. Give him a lot of attention and encouragement and he’d find it hard not to fall in love with sports.

Add to that the fact that physical activities can produce a large amount of dopamine and he gets to meet many cheerful children every day. This could somewhat influence him, exposing this psychologically gloomy kid to more cheerful young individuals and gradually lifting his spirits.

Yu Jingting also planned to sponsor some friendly matches for the junior football team of the Youth Palace. The prizes would be generous and he would bribe the coach to give Tongtong some special progression awards to continue to stimulate Tongtong’s progress.

Even if this brat is a dark poisonous snake, Yu Jingting intends to extract his venomous fangs and make him behave.

In order not to let this brat grow up and bother his wife, Yu Jingting is willing to track and observe him for a long time. Any sign of misconduct and he would steer him back on track. For Suizi, he would be willing to spend a lot of time.

Seeing Tongtong’s joy when he talks about football, Suizi becomes increasingly impressed with Jingting. Her mood improves, and she begins to eat more at dinner.

Her face was flushed, and she seemed full of vigor.

The trajectory of his previous life has already been modified. Everything is moving in the right direction.

"Sister Suizi...can you come and watch me play in the next match?" Tongtong asked Suizi in a secretive manner, while Yu Jingting has been drawn to the other table. His big eyes were full of anticipation.

"Sure, I will bring Little Luobo to cheer for you. You should strive hard." At this point, Suizi looked at Tongtong, and did not have the past "traitor" filter. Her gaze softened quite a bit too.

Feeling Suizi’s encouragement, Tongtong’s spirits boosted instantly, clenching his small fist tightly.

"For you, I will try my very best."

Suizi chuckled.

"You should strive for yourself. The sweat you shed today is to make yourself better tomorrow, not for others."

Tongtong remained silent, just silently retorting in his heart.

No, it’s for her. Her smile makes him feel all the effort is worthwhile.

Wherever Suizi and her husband appear, there is always a horde of people pursuing them.

Suizi’s table was soon swarmed by several women who surrounded her and forcibly engaged her in small talk.

Tongtong insisted on sitting next to Suizi and would not give up his seat to those who wanted to curry favor. When someone tried to pull him, he responded with a cold stare.

He looked at Suizi with adoring eyes, almost obsessively.

And all this went unnoticed by Suizi.

His mother’s dislike for such occasions was not without reason. His father’s position is like a pot of honey, attracting a swarm of bees and butterflies.

Whether familiar or not, all would forcibly cozy up.

Although Suizi did not grow up in Beijing and thus they could not use the opener "I held you when you were a child," it doesn’t prevent the tenacious from changing their narrative to "I’ve seen your childhood photos, women really change when they become adults."

As a mild social phobic, when confronted with this star-studded situation, Suizi can only smile awkwardly throughout, forcefully disengaging her brain and agreeing with whatever they say.

Looking over to Jingting, she saw that he was surrounded by all sorts of people at the other side of the table. Unlike her time dragging as if it was years, Jingting was a natural in such situations, like a fish in water.

Already dictating the situation, he was ordering those people around to drink with him.

He was having food and drinks while chatting, not missing a bit of the fun while evading any serious discussion, as though he was born for this bustling scene. He seemed inherently cut out for such things.

Suizi was reassured and could not but help a light grin.

"What’s good about him? He’s so fierce."

"What?" Awoken from her thoughts, Suizi lowered her gaze to find that the quiet complaint came from Tongtong.

While she and Jingting were exchanging glances from a distance, Tongtong was sitting silently beside her quietly sipping his drink, as though drowning his sorrows.

"He’s very fierce," Tongtong whispered into Suizi’s ear. "He even hit my palm with a ruler."

"Ah? When did this happen?"

"Just a few days ago."

Thinking of that humiliation, Tongtong’s lips drooped. In any case, he didn’t like the fierce man.

"He’s not worthy of you. He hit a child like me. If he’s in a bad mood in the future, he’ll hit you too."

Suizi found the serious tone in which he said this amusing, just considering it as child’s babble, so she decided to play along,

"So what should I do if he really hits me? I have two children at home and I can’t divorce him."

"If he hits you, I’ll kill him for you!"

Suizi stopped chuckling. She frowned and looked severely at Tongtong.

How could a child of his age say something so spine-chilling?

"I...I was just joking..." Tongtong lowered his head and put on a pitiful face.

"Such a joke isn’t funny. You shouldn’t say it again. Everyone’s life is precious. No one has the right to deprive another of life."

Suizi corrected him. Tongtong just mumbled his acknowledgement and sat there sulking, kicking the tablecloth a few times before getting up and leaving.

Suizi kept watching him, although she is no longer his guardian, she couldn’t help but pay attention to him.

"Suizi, how did you get so close to Chen He’s son?" An aunt asked as she leaned in.

"Well, Jingting does business with my uncle, so they have more contact. He and my sister-in-law are not far apart in age, and we treat him like a younger brother," Suizi casually replied.

The aunt suddenly leaned into Suizi’s ear, lowering her voice to say: "You should stay away from that kid; he’s not a good child. I treat you like my own daughter, so I must warn you."

"Why?"

"My grandson is his classmate. He once saw Tongtong stabbing the little carp kept by the class to death and then burying it in a flower pot. When my grandson went to tell the teacher, he was scolded by the teacher saying anyone can do such a thing except Tongtong."

Tongtong’s academic performance is very good and he’s quiet usually, the homeroom teacher took him as a good student. How could a good student do such a bloody thing?

"You must not let your child be alone with him. Who knows what he might do? Look, I’m not treating you like an outsider, we seem to have a familial connection... Can you mention my son’s job to your father for me?"

The aunt tried to ingratiate herself with Suizi. However, Suizi was not listening, she was still in shock.

Killing a fish and burying it..... Could it be that all the fish that went missing from the tank at home in the past were also due to this child?

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