His Eagle Eyes on Me

After Elliot was done, Avery muttered, "I wonder what kind of guy Ivy would like." "She is just eighteen..."

"That's old enough to start dating. Elliot, you can't apply the same set of expectations you have for Layla to Ivy. Ivy has suffered a lot, and you are not going to stop her from dating!" Avery wanted to take this opportunity to talk to Elliot. "As long as the guy she likes is a good man and loves Ivy dearly, we will not stop her."

"That's a dangerous way of looking at this, Avery. Do you know why I have such high standards for my future-son-law?" Elliot asked, "It's because those requirements can only be fulfilled by talented and virtuous men..."

"Why do you think a person's heart is connected to those requirements?" said Avery, disagreeing. "One's personality is partially determined by genes and partially determined by the environment they grow up in. Even kids who grow up in ordinary or poor families could have a good heart. Just look at Ivy. She grew up in poverty, and she is still the sweetest girl you can ever hope to meet."

Elliot was rendered speechless by what Avery said.

"Sure! If Ivy finds an ordinary man, he can be the one marrying into our family!" Elliot said thoughtfully. "I won't let my daughter suffer out there! Never! I won't object to her being with the man she loves, and if that guy truly loves her, he would accept this request of mine!"

Avery froze.

that this was the

Besides, Ivy wants to focus on her studies right now and doesn't want to date anyone. We will see

it's too early to discuss this. You were the one who insisted on

for it. Ivy grew up in an environment that's different from ours and her standard for a partner might be different from yours as well," she said. "I'm trying to be prepared as well. They are our kids, but they have their own lives,

it's only normal for her to be upset when things don't go her way." Elliot thought that

boss of

Avery glared at him.

and took her hand, "that all our kids are going to

"That's

of our kids

to be perfect. There's no such thing as perfection, and other people are treasures to their parents. We can't interfere too much or