Chaoying's small group [Zhongyingmei]

Chapter 448

The children all said that Daisy had a good father.

Of course, there is no doubt about this, and the first person to make such a statement was Little Jack.

"You can see Iron Man when you get home!" He was so envious of Daisy that his eyes turned red, "You can get autographs anytime!"

"What are you signing for?" Daisy asked.

She usually only needs her father's signature when the kindergarten has a document requiring parental consent. For example, in the last outing, only children with parents' signature and consent can go.

This may be because you don't know the blessings in the blessings, and the little Jack is about to bite off his teeth: "You still have your own armor!"

Which father would take the time to make armor for his children, even if he has the heart but doesn't have the wallet.

Daisy felt that what Little Jack said was quite right, so she didn't refute it.

Tony makes armor for Daisy, not only because he has the technology and time, but also because Daisy is a Kryptonian child, and because being a superhero child requires much greater risks than ordinary children in growing up.

Little Jack only saw Daisy's scenery, but he didn't think that Daisy was only four years old, and the dangers and frights he had been exposed to were already too much to contain.

Other children envy Daisy, not because of Tony Stark's identity as Iron Man, unlike Little Jack.

The cards that Angela and Heather exchanged were read by her mother, and she felt very angry.

The card of a four-year-old child can't write anything on it, half the text and half the picture, and the English is wrong. In the eyes of adults, it really doesn't have much appreciation value.

But adults are like this. No matter how childish things are for children, they have to look at them to satisfy their curiosity.

Angela's mother explained, just taking it over and looking at it casually.

"You can't even take a look!" Angela was furious.

In the Stark family, children also have a right to privacy.

After Daisy could write some words, she began to write letters, and she was very keen on writing letters. She could often write at her desk for half an hour with a crayon in her hand.

Although there was only one piece of paper in the end, I don't know what was written.

Happy was a little curious: "What did she write?"

"I don't know," Tony said.

Daisy's letter was placed on the table, so she could read it easily.

But Tony didn't move.

"Aren't you curious?" Happy asked.

"Curiosity." Tony said, "But it's hers, so she'll let me see it if she wants to."

Happy thought it made sense.

As a result, when Daisy came back from playing outside, she found that the adults were peeking at the letter she had written, so she read it generously. It turned out to be a thank-you letter to Sheldon, thanking him for sending a pack of biscuits from his lunch yesterday. she eats.

"Why so many circles?" Happy asked.

Daisy said: "I just don't know how to write yet."

Tony held the child's hand and taught them letter by letter.

There were also letters that adults were not allowed to read, and Tony didn't move a finger.

"That's the right to privacy," Daisy told Angela.

Angela asked, "How old do I have to be to have privacy?"

"Father said, there are now." Daisy said.

But Angela's family seems to be different, she has no right to privacy until now.

What the little girl Angela didn't know was that some people didn't have the right to privacy in the family until they were four years old.

Privacy is such a mysterious thing, and although everyone should have it, it doesn't seem to work out a lot of the time.

Heather envied Daisy because Tony would discuss things with Daisy about children.

On a great weekend, Daisy was going to go out for a picnic with her father, but when a phone call came, Tony had to go out first.

"So what do you think about going on an outing with you after I've got my work done?" Tony asked.

Daisy nodded after thinking about it: "I think it's okay, Dad."

If the child disagrees, adults also have a compromise.

If Daisy shakes her head, Tony will ask, "So how do you think it's going to be solved?"

The chairman raised his hand and looked at his watch while asking: "I don't have enough time, please come up with a solution quickly, Miss Stark."

Baby Daisy is willing to solve problems in a short period of time with brain teasers. After thinking for a while, he said, "You can go to work first, Dad, but I want to eat an ice cream, okay?"

"You just ate yesterday." Tony bargained, "Eat a very small ball, do you agree?"

Daisy was very happy: "I agree."

That's how things worked out.

Heather's parents were a bit bossy, and felt that children were still young, and it would not only be correct but also save a lot of time for adults to make their own decisions.

So Heather didn't really want to go out to the auction house. In the end, she had to follow her mother to the auction house. She wanted to fly to Europe with her father, but her father said no.

"I have to make a decision too!" Heather said.

"Of course you can," said Heather's mother. "You decide what clothes to buy and what dolls to choose."

"Then why can't I go out with you?" Heather asked.

"That's something for adults." Heather's mother laughed, "We'll talk about it when you grow up."

So Heather looked forward to growing up for a while.

But she didn't know that some people had grown up to a very large size, and still couldn't make their own decisions.

Tony felt that children also have the wisdom of children.

What's more, if the child is his daughter, she will be more intelligent. She only needs guidance and does not need to make decisions for the child, including future career choices.

"This is her own life, not mine," Tony said.

The words say so.

But once when the Stark family went abroad to play and entered a temple to make a wish, Happy saw Tony write "My daughter will be an ordinary person when she grows up" on the wish paper.

"Didn't it mean that this is Daisy's life and not yours?" Happy teased Tony.

The old father who made a wish looked at him and threw the paper into the wishing box: "So I just made a wish."

Missy is also a little envious of Daisy, because Daisy's father is a person who will apologize to children.

The words "I'm sorry" seem to burn the mouth. It is easy to listen to it, but it is difficult to say it.

Burning the mouth is also optional. It is easy to say it to strangers, but it is difficult to say it to your own children.

My lord is really strange.

Tony came home late again because of rescuing someone, and Daisy waited for her father to lie on the sofa and fall asleep.

Tony took off his armor, walked up to Daisy softly, stretched out his hands to hold the limp child in his arms, and wanted to put Daisy in the bedroom to sleep.

Unexpectedly, with just one movement, Daisy woke up with her sleepy eyes open.

She called "Daddy" in a low voice, and her eyes seemed to be glued, and they were about to close again soon.

"Sorry, I'm late," Tony said.

Daisy brought his sorry voice into his dream.

Baby Daisy waved to her father in her dream and said it was okay, she was just worried about her father's safety outside.

Another time, Daisy was playing hide-and-seek with the minions, and she was naughty for a while, and hid in the woods with Bob. Kevin couldn’t find Daisy at home, so he cried and told Tony that Daisy was lost, which made the adults nervous Xi.

After finding the child out of the woods, the old father put on a serious face, saying that playing hide-and-seek is not like that, you must pay attention to safety, and you must tell the family in advance when you go out.

Maybe it was because the strict father's face was too intimidating. Daisy, who had always liked her father very much, was criticized, and when she looked at her father's face, there were tears in her eyes.

"Dad, you make me feel a little scared." Daisy said.

She raised her hand to wipe her eyes, wiping away some tears that were frightened by Tony's seriousness.

Anyone who sees a child like this will have a soft heart. Tony coughed twice, withdrew his seriousness, squatted down and looked at Daisy at the same level, and waited for Daisy's tears to subside, and slowly said: "I just looked very good. Is it scary?"

"It's just a little scary." Daisy said.

Seeing that her current father was very gentle, she quickly snuggled into Tony's arms.

"I'm sorry, I was too aggressive." Tony said, "Do you think what I said makes sense?"

"Yes." Daisy muttered, "Kids, please pay attention to safety and don't run around."

"I'm afraid you're lost." Tony said, "When Kevin said he couldn't find you, I was also a little scared."

When Daisy heard this, she put her little fright behind her and wanted to care about her father: "Really?"

"Really." Tony said, "Heartbeat is eighty."

Daisy laughed: "Is eighty miles fast?"

She was coaxed again, and she was a happy bird again.

"It's not difficult to say sorry." Daisy said, "If you don't do it right, you have to say sorry."

"Then why doesn't your lord say sorry for what you did wrong?" Missy asked.

Daisy didn't know.

Later she heard Happy say that it was because a grown-up has to be a grown-up.

"Is there no dignity in saying I'm sorry?" Daisy asked.

Happy couldn't answer.

It is really difficult for adults to understand, and the way adults express their love for children is really complicated.

Luckily for Daisy, her dad didn't feel "sorry" burnt his mouth, and lucky for Missy, her mom and dad still say that burnt-mouthed phrase occasionally.

Some people wait for a lifetime, but they can't wait for an apology.

Tony Stark may not be a perfect father, but the addition of so many advantages is enough to make people enviable.

"Daisy's dad is perfect!" Angela said.

"It's perfect!" Little Jack agreed, "But I still want to be my father."

"It's not my father," Daisy said.

Tony Stark also stays in bed, loses his temper, fails, and occasionally steals snacks behind his back. It's not perfect.

But this does not prevent him from becoming Daisy's favorite father.

"There are no perfect people in the world." Shelton wanted to refute the words of the two of them, "Such characters only exist in novels."

"Maybe we are in a novel!" Angela said.

Sheldon, who upholds a materialistic view, laughed mockingly: "Please, how is this possible?"