Marrying into Ancient Times with a Small Husband Chapter 116: Mother-in-law's Fury
I had finished washing and dressing, and went to attend on Song Tang as he got up. He was quite pleased, saying that his coughing had been much less during the night, and it wasn't until then that I realized that it was because he hadn't disturbed me that I had slept so soundly.
I told him about the Red Spirit, and he didn't seem to care too much, only talking about his own illness, saying that it's indeed necessary to have a cheerful mood. I said yes, people with asthma are like my heart disease in the past, absolutely cannot get excited, cannot engage in intense exercise, as long as they maintain a clear mind, their lifespan will be longer, and they'll recover faster.
He was even happier and said many words of gratitude and appreciation for my hard work.
I was delighted too, and after serving him his medicine and breakfast, I thought of taking him for a stroll in the garden since it was still early. He seemed even more thrilled, but asked hesitantly with concern: "Is it okay? In the past, my mother-in-law never allowed me to go out, saying it's not good for my health."
I saw his expectation and smiled, saying: "Since you gave me the right to serve you, I can decide whether you go or not." I smiled mysteriously, leaned in close to him and said: "Besides, serving you according to my method, don't you feel that your body is more comfortable than before?"
He nodded and struggled to get up, I hurriedly went to support him.
Perhaps it's been a long time since he got up, I saw that his whole body was trembling, and he stood for a long time before barely standing still. Looking at him like this, I started to worry, how could I support him by myself? Hong Ling had already been sent away by me, besides, I couldn't possibly ask a pregnant woman to support a sick person.
I racked my brains and suddenly had a good idea. I helped him sit down and asked him to wait for a moment, then rushed to the woodshed.
The little fellow who was chopping wood in the woodshed saw me coming and started, then knelt down to kowtow to me, saying that he had a family to support and children to raise, no matter how poorly he did his job, please don't fire him, he would work hard and so on.
I wanted to interrupt and explain in the middle, but I had no choice but to wait until he finished speaking before saying: "Help me nail something, I didn't want to fire you!"
He looked at me suspiciously and asked: "Really?"
"Really!" Then I told him, he nodded repeatedly, and soon a half-finished crutch was made.