The Peasant Girl’s Splendid Manor

Chapter 367: First Marriage Proposal: The Little Baicai Heroine (3)

Chapter 367: First Marriage Proposal: The Little Baicai Heroine (3)

Chapter 367 The first marriage proposal, the heroine Xiaobaicai (3)

Mo Qingze was not confused. He thought about what Wang Dali and his wife had done. After thinking about it for a moment, he knew their plan and naturally he would not agree to their request.

So he patiently said: "It's not that I don't want to agree, but our family is also a villager in Liuyang Village, so we have to listen to the village chief. If your family is really in trouble, you can ask the village chief to come forward and ask someone to help you. I don't think the village chief will reject."

Wang Dali's heart continued to sink. He looked at Mo Qingze and said without giving up: "Mr. Mo is the only scholar in Liuyang Village. Even the village chief wants to give you face. As long as you come forward, the village chief will not say anything." What."

Mo Qingze's face was serious and he said displeasedly: "Because of this, I will not break this rule, otherwise I will ask the village chief to intercede with any family in the future. Isn't this deliberately embarrassing the village chief?"

Originally this was the truth, but to Wang Dali's ears, it was all a deliberate evasion. A surge of resentment suddenly welled up in his heart, and he looked at the father and daughter with a sullen face, and asked unwillingly: "So, you are refusing?"

Seeing him like this, Mo Qingze frowned but still refused: "The village chief promised you three days. As long as you find someone to help, you can repair the house."

When Wang Dali heard this, he finally gave up. He gave the Mo family a sneaky look and snorted coldly. Sister-in-law Wang, who had stopped drinking and wanted to say something else, rushed out of the Mo family's hall without even caring about her parents.

Sister-in-law Wang chased for a few steps but failed to catch up. She turned around and glared at Mo Yan and the others fiercely, as if the Mo family had done something heinous to her.

She and several half-year-old children worked together to lift the two old people out. Mo Qingze and Li Zhong stepped forward to help, but they were scolded as "hypocritical" and several children even spat at them. This made Mo Qingze, who was still a little apologetic, no longer want to pay attention to this family.

It is impossible for just a few people from the Wang family to repair the house within three days. Wang Dali had to ask the villagers for help, but the people in the village knew privately that they wanted to stay with the Mo family, and they didn't want to pay attention to such people.

Hence, Wang Dali traveled to most of the village and was refused help by the villagers on various excuses. This shows how unpopular he is. The successive obstacles made him feel more and more resentful. He resented the village chief for being nosy, and resented the Mo family for being unkind. However, he had to go to the village chief's house and ask Yang Bao to help him find someone.

Yang Bao had long known that this would be the result. He secretly cursed Wang Dali for not living up to expectations, but still helped him find more than ten people to help him repair the house. Those who were found were unhappy, but for the sake of the village chief, they went anyway.

With the help of more than a dozen villagers, the Wang familys house was repaired within three days. On the day of moving, Sister-in-law Wang was packing her things while sobbing and wiping away her tears, cursing so loudly that even the villagers passing by the Mo family heard her. She felt even more unworthy of the Mo family.

Even though Mo Yan and others were angry, they didn't want to argue with the Wang family's scoundrels, so they just stayed away and pretended not to hear. The younger ones couldn't bear it anymore and ran over to argue with them, but they were scolded by the Wang family's children so that they had no power to reply and came back very angry.

Zhen'er even shouted that she never wanted to be partners with the Wang family's children and would never let them come to her home again.

When his good friends in the village came to play with him, he told them the matter with a look of grievance and asked them to comment. Those friends naturally stood by him, and told the adults about the matter when they got home. The adults only felt that the Mo family was unlucky. They helped people but were still left behind. Such people were not worth helping at all, and they were not worthy of helping the Wang family. More and more disdainful.