Jasmine was speechless.
It could only be said that she and Josh were destined.
Josh thought she was funny and was deeply impressed by her lying down, so when Zachary introduced her to him, Josh readily
went on a blind date with her.
Jasmine: “Seren is much better than me. Her in-laws are really open-minded. Young Master York is a man of integrity at home.
With him and Grandma York protecting her, her life will not be affected by the pregnancy.”
“I can’t do what I want, but Seren can. If I want to go back to the bookstore to look around, my mother-in-law will be upset with
Josh. I want to go with Seren and Elisa to the produce market where we have a contract, but Josh won’t let me.”
In fact, the drive was just over an hour.
There was no traffic jam on the road, and She could get there in an hour.
Mrs. Sox: “Don’t complain, you’re doing well now. In the son-in-law’s generation, only he marries a wife. The child in your womb
is the first of the next generation of their Bucham family. Everyone values your child.”
Jasmine: “It’s normal to pay more attention to it. It’s better to be valued by them than to be ignored by them.”
Mrs. Sox persuaded her daughter, “You are also married, you are no longer a girl in your natal family. You can no longer do
whatever you want like before. Your parents will tolerate everything for you, but when you are married, you are someone’s
daughter-in-law, you have to think about your husband and your in-law’s family.”
Jasmine: “That’s why I was the most relaxed and at ease when I was a girl in my mother’s family, but my mother always urged
me to marry someone because she thought I was idle at home.” After washing the dishes, Jasmine said, “Talking with you, mom,
I’m extremely happy.”
Mrs. Sox: “It’s good to know, eat salty fish and endure thirst. The day you decide to marry Josh, you will have to endure the rules
of a wealthy family. IIn reality, your husband’s family has fewer rules than your aunt’s family.
When your aunt first married into Lowe family, she had to get up early every day to prepare breakfast for her parents-in-law. She
couldn’t move her chopsticks when her parents-in-law hadn’t moved her chopsticks. That’s it, she’s just a servant, and the
servant still gets paid, but your aunt doesn’t get paid.
When her mother-in-law was still alive, your aunt was unable to frequently visit her mother’s home. If she visited her mother’s
home more frequently, her mother-in-law would scold her for marrying.There is no mother-in-law’s house in her heart; only her
own. If she enjoys returning to her mother’s house, she should be permitted to do so..
Your aunt was severely wronged at the time, but she had to continue serving her mother-in-law while feigning happiness. When
she returns to her mother’s home, she must comply with the rules regarding gifts. She can’t prepare according to her
preferences. How much does she intend to give her grandparents? According to the Lowe family’s rules, it is unacceptable to
give more than one penny, but it is acceptable to give less.
Your dad and I went to visit your aunt, and we couldn’t stay overnight. We didn’t know how to eat, and there were too many rules.
You are more than a hundred times better than your aunt now.”
Mrs. Sox witnessed her sister-in-law walking step by step in Lowe’s house.
Mrs. Sox continued: “You can still go back to the bookstore to look at the store, run your business, and earn your money. At that
time, your aunt was not permitted to consume outside wontons. When she had to return to her mother’s home, she informed me
in advance to prepare wontons to eat in secret, out of fear that the servants who accompanied her would sue her.
Not to mention opening a shop and doing business outside, that’s out of the question. She can only care for her husband and
raise her children at home. After giving birth to Shawn, her mother-in-law doesn’t let her get too close to her son, so she doesn’t
worry about her. She is a loving mother, and a loving mother has many losers.”
Jasmine: “...I know my aunt had a hard time when she first married into a wealthy family, but I didn’t know how hard it was.”
Deep in her memory, her aunt often went back to her mother’s house and cried about her difficulty in her husband’s house.
When she was older, her aunt would be smiling every time she came back