I Became the Little Demon in Leading Role's Family

Chapter 368 - 368 377 Its Good Enough That They Dont Despise

Chapter 368: Chapter 377: It’s Good Enough That They Don’t Despise You Chapter 368: Chapter 377: It’s Good Enough That They Don’t Despise You Bai Zhi slowly made her way to the chairs, and Bai Xin hurried over to help her sit down.

Bai Zhi seemed not to see the displeasure in Mu Yi’s eyes, nor the questioning look. She nonchalantly picked up the glass and took a sip of water.

Just when Mu Yi thought she wouldn’t speak, she opened her mouth.

“Isn’t that so?”, she said. “You say aunt doesn’t want to have children, so she doesn’t. Doesn’t the subtext of that statement imply that it’s because my aunt doesn’t want children, that you two don’t have any?”

If this wasn’t blaming, she really didn’t know what was. He must have often spoken like that. Otherwise, her aunt wouldn’t have become numb to it. She should have been moved.

Actually, it’s similar to a psychological suggestion, and moreover, a very cunning one. It’s cloaked in the pretense of ‘it’s all for you, I don’t blame you’, and then my aunt ends up blaming herself.

“Mu Yi, do you really think so?”

Bai Xin’s face turned dark in an instant. If someone else had said it, perhaps she wouldn’t have believed it, but this person was Jinxin—she must believe it, right?

“How could that be? Don’t listen to her nonsense. What I’ve been trying to tell you is that I don’t care whether we have children or not. What I care about is you. You don’t need to pay attention to what others think. The most important thing is that we love each other.”

Mu Yi was in a fluster trying to explain, but just as Bai Xin’s expression eased slightly,

Bai Zhi spoke again, her tone cold.

“Tsk, tsk, tsk. Auntie, he’s still blaming you. You might not care, but my aunt, as a woman, does care. You say not to mind what others think, but why is it that when I criticize you, you get so angry? Apparently, you have a double standard. You think it’s okay for others to talk about my aunt, but when I talk about you, you can’t stand it.

Also, you think it’s not important because the flea is not on you. You don’t know how much it hurts.”

All the gossip and slander were directed at my aunt, and he naturally didn’t care. Not to mention, there were two troublemakers at home. How could my aunt be in good spirits?

This kind of person, who says he has no schemes, she didn’t believe it at all. This is the kind of person who’s the most terrifying. Unknowingly, he had made my aunt blame herself.

You think it’s inconsequential, but have you ever thought about whether my aunt would feel sad or upset when those people spoke about her? She so desperately wanted a baby and couldn’t have one—isn’t she heartbroken and distressed?

You didn’t offer any comfort, and on top of that, you let your mother and sister rub salt into my aunt’s wounds, and you have the audacity to say you love my aunt.

I just feel that your love is so ironic.”

Every word Bai Zhi said struck right at Bai Xin’s heart, and in those days, she had cried her eyes out, not without reason.

All the disappointment didn’t just appear out of nowhere. When she married him, she too dreamed of a harmonious marriage and a complete small family with children of their own.

But things didn’t go as planned, and when she was sad and distressed, he was never there.

When she was talked about and criticized by others, he was also absent.

Then, when she came back, Bai Da said, and kept saying,

“Mu Yi is so understanding and considerate of you, why are you still making a fuss? Don’t tell these things to Dad; the old man is already eager to have a grandson. You should just try to have a child.”

Later on, Bai Da added,

“He doesn’t despise you for not having children; you should be grateful. Don’t keep causing trouble all day. Think about how many women get sent back to their parents’ home because they don’t have children. If you want to divorce, where will you put Dad’s face?

Mu Yi is not bad, he doesn’t blame you and even dotes on you.”

At that time, she actually thought Bai Da was right. But after going back, she was unhappy again—very unhappy—and she didn’t dare to come back and tell her dad, for fear of embarrassing him and making him distressed.

Now that she thought about it, how foolish she had been—how could her dad not care about her?

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