She turned off the stove, turned around, and stared straight at Ye Chen.
In a pair of eyes very similar to Ye Chen's, there lurked a veiled anger and sorrow.
Mrs. Ye knew that bringing her nephew from her maiden family to live with them was certainly inappropriate.
After all, according to the traditional views of Hua Country people, once a daughter is married off, she is considered water splashed out; it's only natural for in-laws to visit, but if relatives from the woman's family come over, it's seen as out of line.
In the past two or three years, Mrs. Ye had kept her nephew at home and they had not been spared from the gossip of the Ye Family relatives and neighbors.
How others viewed this matter did not concern Mrs. Ye. It was just a few words behind their backs; as long as the family could shut their doors and live happily, it was fine.
But Mrs. Ye never anticipated that instead of outsiders, it was her own son who would be the first to express his disapproval.
