Chapter 1702： Good lady (63) (1/2)
When Li Xuemei heard Tang Guo's remarks, her expression was a little hard to express.
But she couldn't make any mistakes, her daughter was always thinking about her precious son, Tang Xiaokun.
She can't tell Tang Guo, don't let her talk about Tang Xiaokun, right?
If you want to say this, maybe she really doesn't care about Xiao Kun in the future, thinking that she has no obligation.
Therefore, the current Li Xuemei is so flustered that she still doesn't know what to say.
”Actually, Xiaoguo, the conditions are almost the same. Mom knows you are for Xiaokun's good, but the requirements are too harsh and will scare people away.”
Tang Guo didn't take it seriously, ”Mom, how can I get the same conditions? I'm only in my early twenties, and the matchmaker has said, how can I marry the son of a big boss. If I am a boss, It’s okay to be older.”
”Mom, you're right, the men nowadays are too good. I want to marry a beautiful young man, but I don't want to pay a little bit. What is so good?”
”Mom, you continue to help me out. No matter who you are, I will see you first. Don't pick those who can't afford to pay. If you marry, you won’t be able to help Xiaokun. I plan to, Before getting married, we should think about it for Xiaokun. After he goes to the provincial capital to study, he will have a place to stay.”
”Mom, the provincial capital, how expensive the houses there are, they are tens of thousands of square meters at every turn. If the marriage partner is not capable, can you marry?”
Li Xuemei was a little helpless, ”But...”
”Mom, are you afraid that I can't get married because I'm so harsh?” Tang Guo looked at Li Xuemei and said, ”Mom, don't say anything, if I don't care about Xiaokun, Xiaokun is my brother, how can I Regardless of him?”
Li Xuemei was speechless, how could she say such a thing.
”Mom, please ask the matchmaker to eat a few more times, maybe she will introduce me a good partner.”
Li Xuemei had actually been brainwashed by Tang Guo's words.
Yes, fortunately, they have suffered for most of their lives and still cannot afford a house in the provincial capital.