Quick Transmigration: So the Green Tea Sister Stole the Male Lead

Yuf looked at Lu Lingkong pitifully, her small shoulders slumping down: "Okay, I'm sorry."

As soon as she stepped outside, she complained, "Mommy, is Fufu a rude child?"

You Shengxue was stunned, then her anger flared up: "Who said that?"

She assumed it was a senior servant gossiping about Yuv.

—This mother seems to have watched too many short dramas.

Yuf rubbed the little rabbit until it was all wrinkled: "It was my brother who said it."

You Shengxue: "..."

If it's Lu Lingkong, then she's really not suited to get involved in this.

Yuf looked at her mother with teary eyes: "Is Fuf an annoying child?"

"Fou is definitely the cutest child in the world!"

You Weixue hugged the child tightly, offering plenty of emotional support, "Let me see whose child this is, so beautiful, so kind, so sensible."

Yuf was easily appeased.

As for Lu Lingkong, You Shengxue ultimately only said, "Brother and Fufu aren't familiar with each other yet. They won't be like this once they are. No one dislikes our Fufu, right?"

However, after failing to deliver the bunny for the third time, Yuf cried and thought: "Mom, something doesn't seem right. There are still people who don't like Yuf. How strange!"

Yuf was sad for a short while, and then she gave up.

After all, there are many boys outside who want to be Yufu's older brother.

And to be honest, Yuf completely understands Lu Lingkong.

If her father marries another woman after her mother dies, she will hate him and that woman to death.

However, little Yuf accepted her mother's remarriage well.

Mom got married for their future, for Mom's own good.

Despite her understanding, Youfu had already come to regard Lu Lingkong as someone with terrible taste and temper.

That said, Lu Jue played a significant role in Lu Lingkong's intense hatred for his stepmother and stepsister.

He wasn't involved much in raising the child; in Lu Lingkong's memory, his mother was far more important than his father.

Therefore, she was even more intolerant of her father's remarriage.

Lu Jue found this incomprehensible and never even considered trying to understand it.

Because that's how he grew up, and even more unfortunate than Lu Lingkong, he didn't even have a mother who loved him.

However, Lu Jue seemed to lack common sense from a young age and was not saddened by this, and he became an outstanding successor under such education.

Then, following the same method, he raised Lu Lingkong, who had lost his mother, in the same way.

Later, it was You Shengxue who pointed out his negligence in the child's upbringing, but it was too late.

Not to mention, Lu Lingkong personally witnessed Lu Jue taking care of You Fu in a completely different, loving fatherly manner.

He would let Yuf ride on his shoulders, pat Yuf's head and call her a good girl, and look at Yuf's smiling face with a nauseatingly loving gaze.

How disgusting.

The house I've lived in since I was a child is no longer a home.

Lu Lingkong ran away from home without warning one afternoon.

There was no driver to pick you up on the way down from the mountain villa, and it took a long time to walk to the bottom of the mountain.

When he was halfway there, a torrential downpour began.

Lu Lingkong could only wait for the rain to stop at the abandoned bus station by the mountain road.

He was not even fifteen years old yet; no matter how mature or precocious he was, he was still a child who was not quite grown up.

The sky was gloomy, the rain seemed endless, and the temperature plummeted, making everyone shiver.

Lu Lingkong suddenly felt very wronged.

If his mother were still alive, she would never have let him be alone in the rain like this.

Yuf was the first person to discover that Lu Lingkong had run away from home.

That evening, You Shengxue and Lu Jue were working overtime at the company. When the maid went to call Lu Lingkong downstairs for dinner, she found that he was not there.

But she didn't think much of it, assuming that the young master had gone to play with his friends. After all, Lu Lingkong had always been very independent and didn't seem like a minor at all.

However, Yuf, who was behind her, noticed something was wrong.

Something was missing from Lu Lingkong's table.

When Yu Fu entered Lu Lingkong's room, she saw a framed photo on his desk containing a picture of him and his mother.

The picture frame is now gone.

Yuf was very perceptive in these matters, and she immediately realized that Lu Lingkong might be leaving the house.

To be honest, Yuf didn't feel much about it; it wasn't her fault.

It's perfectly understandable that Lu Lingkong dislikes Uncle Lu, but to dislike her and her mother is just taking out one's anger on others.

but......

However, children without mothers are very pitiful.

Yuf would burst into tears just thinking about life without her mother.

Three years have passed for Lu Lingkong.

He no longer has a mother; should we make him move out of the house filled with memories of his mother?

After hesitating for a long time, Yuf still grabbed an umbrella and sneaked out.

Therefore, when Lu Lingkong saw that small voice awkwardly walking towards him in the rain, he was undeniably shocked.

Without a second thought, he took off his half-wet coat and draped it over Yuf.

Lu Lingkong scolded, "Why are you out in such heavy rain, dressed so lightly? Do you think you're so lucky?"

Yuf narrowed her eyes at the shouting, her expression like that of a kitten saying, "I don't know what's wrong with you."

Lu Lingkong wasn't stupid; he could tell that Youfu had come specifically to find him.

It's really inappropriate to say such hurtful things to a kind little girl right off the bat.

He calmed himself down and said, "Go back now."

Yuf shook her head, then mustered her courage and said, "Let's go back together."

Lu Lingkong asked, puzzled, "I treated you so badly, why did you still come looking for me?"

They're incredibly stupid.

Yu Fu, rather unwisely, chose the latter—sweet talk—over telling the truth, even though it might backfire and make Lu Lingkong even angrier.

She was a little embarrassed, and seemed afraid of being scolded, so she tucked her chin in: "Because I felt that if you didn't go home in such heavy rain, Mom would definitely come looking for you. Although..."

"Even though I'm not your mother, let's go home, brother."