I Have a Date with a Thousand-year-old Female Corpse
Chapter 1532 - 1533: You’d Better Not Bully Her
CHAPTER 1532: CHAPTER 1533: YOU’D BETTER NOT BULLY HER
The doctor was a reasonable person, and just by looking at Yan Zisu’s expression, he knew she definitely wouldn’t give up Little Hei to him. He sighed softly and said, "A puppy over a month old can be dewormed, but as for vaccines, it’s best around fifty days old. Bring it in for its first vaccine shot in about a week."
After giving Little Hei some deworming medicine, the nurse recommended dog milk powder and some small accessories to Yan Zisu.
When you saw the nurse tying a pink bow on Little Hei’s neck, you suddenly laughed and said, "Isn’t it inappropriate to dress a little guy like this?"
The nurse chuckled and said to you, "Don’t you know? Little Hei is female."
"What?"
You always thought Little Hei was male, so you tried to pick up Little Hei to verify its gender. However, as if Little Hei could sense what you were thinking, it jumped straight into Yan Zisu’s arms, stubbornly refusing to let you see its underside.
"Wow? So composed."
In the end, you had no choice but to give up, but Little Hei’s behavior left you with a strange feeling, though you didn’t think much of it.
When leaving the pet hospital, the doctor still seemed reluctant to part with Little Hei, repeatedly urging you to bring Little Hei back for its vaccination next week. He also promised that all expenses there would be given a 20% discount for Little Hei.
Holding Little Hei by its neck, you placed it like a rabbit in the metal basket at the front of the bicycle, then rode with Yan Zisu towards the military hospital.
After leaving the hospital and having dinner outside with Yan Zisu, you took her home again. Now, it seemed you’d become the full-time chauffeur.
Your feelings for Yan Zisu were pure and beautiful, without much complexity between you. Both hoped to maintain this sweet and wonderful relationship, so there were no oaths of eternal love or sweet talk, usually just expressing all thoughts with a glance and a gesture.
As you were about to part, you reached out and tapped Little Hei on the forehead, smiling as you said, "Little Hei, you must grow up quickly. If I’m not around, you’ll have to take on the responsibility of protecting Zisu."
"Woof!"
That bark was quite sharp.
When you got home, it was already past seven. You had called your mother at six to say you’d be home late and that they shouldn’t wait for you to have dinner.
Still, when you arrived home, you faced your mother’s many questions.
"Troublemaker, you sure treat this house like a hotel!"
"How could I, Mom? I just had something to do."
"What was it? Rescuing a damsel in distress?" your mother said with arms crossed, half-closing her eyes.
"Ahem, Mom, you already knew?"
"That minor thing, of course I knew," your mother snorted but surprisingly wasn’t angry. Instead, she earnestly told you, "Little Yunyun, promise me, when you encounter such things in the future, don’t complicate it and don’t just focus on showing off. Just complete it in the simplest, most effective, and safest way!"
Your mother’s words sent a chill down your spine as you realized you had already made a critical mistake today!
Any officer, when training their troops, would emphasize using the simplest, most effective methods to complete a task as quickly as possible.
Because during this process, many uncertainties could occur, which could not only result in mission failure but might also lead to utter losses!
If this were in the Special Forces, you would have likely faced severe punishment by now.
What worried you the most was that if there had been a slight deviation today, like Rui Kai or Yu Zixiao losing their minds, Yan Zisu might have been harmed. Thinking this, you almost slapped yourself.
Seeing your expression change, your mother continued, "Since you understand, I hope you won’t make such basic errors again."
"Yes, I understand."
Your mother, after all, was concerned about you, not wanting you to blame yourself too much. She patted your shoulder, saying, "I made you some soup. Have a bowl first, then take a bath."
"Okay, thanks, Mom."
Seeing mother turn and enter the kitchen, you couldn’t help but sigh deeply.
"Let bygones be bygones. Your grandfather came by today and said you’re planning to completely separate from the military background. Is that true?" Your father, who had been reading, looked up.
You nodded, "Yes."
Your father pondered for a moment and said, "I think there’s no need to completely sever ties. You just need to erase that code name. Since your grandpa and Grandpa Du are part of this system, maintaining this connection might be beneficial in the future."
"Your dad is right." Your mother came out with a bowl of soup, "During dinner, I also told the old man that erasing the code name is enough. You can still keep your rank within the military, under the coordination of the Southeast Military District."
Since both parents said so, you didn’t argue, as they were more experienced and understood these matters better.
"Alright, I’ll do as you say."
After all, you worried that the identity of Li Tian might attract the attention of some powerful forces, potentially bringing trouble to those around you.
In your memory, although you had kept your identity well hidden for three years, with no slip-ups, any situation could arise with that organization. So you intended to cut all ties with Li Tian, but with your parents’ suggestion, you felt it might work, since no one could access military internal records anyway.
Finally, your mother added another sentence, "Brat, that girl Zisu has a good personality, don’t bully her!"
This statement revealed your mother’s attitude.
Although she was a senior teacher, she wasn’t inflexible. She also knew that in today’s society, the older one gets, the harder it is to find a partner. Generally, only middle school and high school relationships remain the purest. Speaking of which, your mother met your father during middle school.
"How could I bully her!" you instinctively replied, but then realized something was off, "Hey, wait, Mom, weren’t you always opposed to me dating?"