Chaoying's small group [Zhongyingmei]

Chapter 494

After Halloween, Daisy goes to Cooper's house for her once-in-a-lifetime experience of civilian life.

Before entering the Coopers' house, Daisy had to wait a little longer in the car, waiting for Missy and her parents to get over their quarrel.

"Just another 30 seconds." Missy said to Daisy from the window.

Daisy didn't think it mattered, her car was very comfortable, there was TV and food in it, and it was ok to stay for another three days and three nights.

Missy's quarrel didn't happen for no reason, she had a reason for it.

Who told Mr. and Mrs. Cooper to play the "eat all the Halloween candy" game with her, and lie to Missy that they had eaten all the candy.

At the Coopers' house, only Missy could have been fooled.

After all, George, the oldest, already has experience, while Sheldon, who is inexperienced, has the wisdom to solve cases.

Sheldon told Missy that what her parents said was a lie, but Missy didn't believe it because she saw the empty pumpkin basket with her own eyes.

Missy was very angry.

She wants her mom and dad to return all the candy she ate, and she asks them to sign a contract drafted by Sheldon, revised by Sheldon, and finalized by Sheldon, for Missy's lifetime , Mr. and Mrs. Cooper can no longer eat her candy.

George and Mary said that when they are seventy or eighty, even if they want to, they will be powerless.

"I don't care!" Missy said, "You can't eat my candy!"

When Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper said that everything was just a joke, Missy changed the content of the contract, and changed it to the fact that her parents could not make the joke of "eating Halloween candy" during her lifetime.

Halloween candy is really meaningful for children.

Although the candy is small, the courage and perseverance to knock on the door of strangers time and time again make the small candy very important.

So Missy is upset, and Daisy is understandable.

"And your daddy ate all your candy?" Happy asked Daisy.

Daisy said, "My dad won't."

Happy said: "What if? He secretly ate snacks."

"If Dad wants to eat my candy, he will tell me." Daisy said firmly.

This is a fact.

Tony didn't play the "Halloween candy run out" prank with Daisy because he was busy when Halloween was over.

But he had asked a similar question, asking what would happen if Daisy ate her candy.

Daisy also said "you won't" to her father.

"What if?" Tony asked. "What if I'm so hungry and have to eat all your candy?"

"It's just bad for your health. Would you like to eat some vegetables?" Daisy said immediately.

She will always remember that her father is the focus of attention hovering on the edge of the three highs.

"You're hungry, it's okay to eat up all my candy, Dad." Daisy said again.

Tony rested his chin and looked at his daughter for the rest of his life: "That's the candy you've worked so hard to get back."

"But I love you, so I will give you all the candy." Daisy said.

"I know." Tony said, "I love you too, so I won't eat up all your candy."

"Okay, stop." Happy said, "I'm very relieved, but now I want to know when I can go into the house."

Say 30 seconds, have already waited for 3 minutes.

Happy's wish came true, and as soon as he finished speaking, the door of Cooper's house opened, Mrs. Cooper and Missy came out with smiles on their faces, and invited Happy and Daisy to enter the house as guests.

Missy's awkwardness was over, and she liked her parents as usual.

Mr. Cooper's promise to buy his daughter an extra bag of candy added a lot of leverage to this liking.

"Your childhood was so realistic." Sheldon said to Missy.

Daisy did not stay long at the Coopers' house.

After eating a little snack made by Mrs. Cooper, the three children, led by their adults, went to the cinema to watch a movie.

Daisy has been to the theater, not to the cinema.

"Why?" Missy was surprised.

Not only Missy was surprised, but Sheldon was also a little surprised.

"You can watch it at home," Daisy said.

The home is spacious and free, Wendy can make popcorn, there are movie theaters outside, and everything is available at home.

"What about the movie that's playing?" Sheldon asked.

"I need to sign a name." Daisy made a gesture of signing a non-disclosure agreement, "I still need to pay a little money, and I will send a small box of movies to my home."

Missy was silent, and Sheldon was also silent.

The two only felt that Daisy standing in front of her was emitting a golden light, but only Daisy didn't realize it.

Daisy, who hadn't been to a movie theater with many people, was excited.

"Then I'll buy you a ticket." Missy said.

Several people stood at the ticket office, and they were all willing to give up the experience of buying tickets to Daisy, and Daisy was also willing to buy tickets for everyone.

"Here." Happy gave the card to Daisy, "Take it and buy it."

Daisy stood on tiptoe, took the ticket card and said to the gentleman who sold tickets inside, "I want a room for watching movies."

"what?"

"I want a room to watch a movie." Daisy said, "Watch the cartoon "Jackson's Halloween"."

"Okay." The conductor asked, "What time do you want to see?"

"That's right now."

"Which seats do you want?"

Daisy's eyes widened: "Can't I have a room?"

"Do you want to book the venue?" asked the conductor.

"Yes." As soon as Daisy heard that it was okay, she was immediately happy, waving the card, "I want to pack—"

Before the eldest lady finished speaking, Sheldon and Missy pulled Daisy down at the same time.

"No reservations." Missy said loudly, "You have to sit in the middle, in the middle of the front, back, left, and right."

"Why don't you book out?" Daisy asked Missy.

"Because people usually don't reserve the seats when watching movies." Missy said, "There will be a lot of people when there are many people."

Of course, it’s also because it costs a lot of money to reserve a venue, except for movies that no one watches or are about to be released for a long time, it is very likely to spend the price of one seat to reserve the venue.

"It's very lively." Daisy said with her eyes bent.

Missy chose the seat, Mrs. Cooper did not ask Daisy to pay, paid the bill out of her own pocket, and led the children to buy snacks.

"I love popcorn," Missy said.

Everyone had a small set meal, and Daisy also got one, with Coke in one hand and popcorn in the other. Before it was time to enter, Daisy and Missy had already eaten a lot in one bite.

"You are a new guest, I want to tell you the rules." Missy said to Daisy.

Daisy listened attentively: "What's the rule?"

"Go inside, don't run around, don't make noise." Missy told Daisy, "When the movie is playing, don't stand up, and sit quietly in the seat."

"Do you have to finish reading before you can talk?" Daisy asked.

"You can speak in a low voice." Missy said, "You can't kick other people's chairs."

Daisy was a little puzzled: "Why kick other people's chairs?"

"That's why it doesn't work." Missy said.

She concluded to Daisy: "Be gentle and quiet."

"What if it doesn't work?" Daisy asked.

Missy said the fate was very terrible: "I will be thrown out!"

Daisy opened her mouth wide.

From this point of view, it may not be unreasonable for Tony to say that buying a movie is good enough to watch at home.

Missy didn't exaggerate the facts on purpose. After all, she and Sheldon watched technology movies in the past. After Sheldon took the trouble to point out all the unscientific things in the technology movies, a burly man stood up and said that Sheldon would Throw it out.

Sheldon didn't make a big fuss, probably because he complained too loudly.

Some people learn the rules through peace, and some people learn the rules through lessons.

"And don't litter." Missy said to Daisy.

She said a lot of things like this, and Daisy remembered them all in her heart.

The movie was about to start, and everyone stood up and went to the theater. Happy felt that Daisy, who had been taught experience, was walking on thin ice on a flat road.

Movie theaters are horrible.

As soon as Daisy entered the theater, she shut her mouth and obediently sat down on the seat written on the ticket.

She was next to Sheldon, and Sheldon was next to Missy, and the three children sat in the seats with their short legs dangling above the ground.

Missy was right. There are so many people that it is lively. There were many adults and children watching the movie, and the theater was packed to the brim.

What Missy said even better is that some people do make mistakes in the movie theater, such as running around after the movie opens, or standing up.

Happy's chair was kicked and banged.

He raised his fist, and the rear feet retracted.

As the plot of the movie deepened, everyone gradually quieted down.

This is a movie for children, or a Halloween movie, but the plot in the middle is so sad. When the atmosphere is full, someone shouts: "His grandpa is going to die, his grandpa is going to die!"

The man was immediately condemned by the audience.

Daisy then became more certain that there was nothing wrong with the Law of Quiet.

She watched the movie earnestly. Although it was spoiled, the sad plot still brought the audience into the movie with the help of the actors' superb acting skills and background music. For a while, everyone fell into a sad mood.

Sheldon wasn't in any sad mood.

He really wanted to say that the first aid procedure in it was wrong at all, but after thinking about it, he held back, anyway, it didn't really hinder him from watching the movie.

But then Sheldon sensed another hindrance.

Sitting in the darkness, he felt a tremor in his left arm and a tremor in his right arm.

The trembling came from the two little girls approaching.

The story was so sad that the viewers couldn't help but shed tears.

Daisy was crying, and Missy was also crying. Both of them had tears in their eyes, but they still remembered the rule of keeping quiet in their sad mood, covered their mouths with their hands, and let the tears flow silently.

If the lights of the theater were turned on at this time, people would probably be able to see a weird scene in the middle row.

A little boy was sitting with a blank expression on his face. On his left was a little girl covering her mouth, crying speechlessly, and on the right was a little girl covering her mouth, crying silently.

It's hard, hard, to watch a movie in a movie theater, Daisy thought.

Watching a movie in a movie theater is hard, hard, Sheldon thought too.

Daisy and Missy's weird behaviors affect Sheldon, but he can reluctantly accept them.

The only thing he couldn't accept was that Missy wiped her snot and tears on his sleeve while she was speechless and crying.

On the first wipe, Sheldon didn't notice it.

On the second stroke, Sheldon found out.

He immediately jumped up, ran around, looking for paper towels to wipe his clothes, accidentally kicked the chair in the front seat, and yelled: "Ah! Ah!!!"

Sheldon was then asked out of the movie theater.