novelraw Chapter 1536 One shouldn't be too immoral; not everyone has my good temper.
Chapter 1536 One shouldn't be too immoral; not everyone has my good temper.
Chapter 1536 One shouldn't be too immoral; not everyone has my good temper.
The man got more and more excited as he spoke, as if he had found something wrong with the doctor and nurses: "Tell me what you think?"
Chu Xue had just finished getting ready and was about to put on the long military coat that Fu Yancheng had prepared for her when she heard the commotion outside, and her face immediately darkened.
Fu Yancheng patted her hand reassuringly: "Sit down and wait a moment, I'll take care of it."
Chu Xue grabbed his hand: "I'll do it."
If a military officer like him were to handle this matter, it could have a negative impact if handled improperly. But she is different; she is a woman and a military dependent, so things are not the same for her.
Just as she was about to walk towards the door, she was shielded behind Fu's mother: "I'm here, how can I allow people to bully you like this?"
Madam Fu turned to Aunt Wei and said, "I'm afraid you won't be able to leave for a while. Help me look after the children."
Chu Xue turned to look at the triplets on the bed behind her: "Aunt Wei, please bring Sanwang over here for me."
She doesn't look well right now. How could she run into so many troubles while just staying in the hospital? Her youngest son is the weakest, and she's afraid he'll be frightened again.
Fu Yancheng quickly understood Chu Xue's intention. He got up and, one step ahead of Aunt Wei, handed his youngest son to Chu Xue, while he picked up his precious daughter. Aunt Wei also picked up Dafu.
Once the children were in their parents' arms, they probably felt safe and no longer felt uneasy, and soon fell asleep peacefully.
At this moment, Fu's mother arrived at the door and said, "Comrade, if you want to change wards, we are just about to be discharged. You can go to the nurse to complete the procedures. There's no need to deliberately block this place and curse." The woman then said, "Oh, is it because you feel guilty?"
Madam Fu's face immediately darkened: "I don't even know you, so what makes you think you're guilty? If I weren't afraid of frightening my grandchildren, I wouldn't bother with you at all."
The woman looked Fu's mother up and down, her eyes darting around: "Oh, judging from your elegant clothes, you must be from a cadre family. Why do we ordinary people have to share a hospital room with several families, while your family can have a room all to themselves?"
"This is hedonism. If the hospital doesn't give me an explanation, I'll find a place where I can reason with them."
Fu's mother glanced at the crowd gathered around her and said, "Your mouth is like you've eaten shit. When we checked in yesterday, there were no empty beds in the other wards. The nurses saw that we had three babies and were worried that the babies' crying at night would disturb other people's rest, so they arranged for us to check into this ward. How did it become hedonism in your mouth?"
These wards all have three beds per room. Do you think they're all hedonists?
Besides, this is a military hospital, and my daughter-in-law is a military dependent. Even if the hospital does give her some special treatment, it would be perfectly reasonable, right?
Who are you? What gives you the right to question the hospital and my daughter-in-law?
Could it be that he's gotten so into making false accusations that he's become addicted to being unethical?
Upon hearing this, the woman's face turned pale and then red: "What nonsense are you talking about? When did I ever label someone?"
Seeing the guilty look on the other party's face, Fu's mother knew that she had guessed correctly: "Just now you kept talking about hedonism. This is a military hospital. People from the surrounding area can come here to give birth. Can't my daughter-in-law, a military dependent, come here?"
The woman was a little flustered, not expecting to have run into a tough nut: "Comrade, please calm down. I was just too angry and that's why I spoke without thinking. It wasn't directed at you. I'm really sorry."
Mother Fu wasn't one to hold a grudge, and she didn't want to cause trouble for her son and daughter-in-law, so she decided to stop while she was ahead: "One shouldn't be too immoral; not everyone has my good temper."
(End of this chapter)