Spoiled by Eight Uncles Summary pdf

Chapter 14 An Unsolvable Problem

Lilly quietly withdrew the hand holding the drawing.

Hugh suppressed his anger and said in an edifying manner, “Hannah, Lilly is giving you a present because she wanted to be friends with you. It was wrong of you to push her away.”

He couldn’t help but frown as he looked at the broken doll on the ground.

Liam’s daughter was extremely demanding. She would break down in tears whenever someone addressed her sharply.

Sure enough, Hannah started crying right away and shouted, “I don’t want!” while stamping her feet.

Lilly summoned her courage and offered Hannah the painting, saying, “Hannah, please don’t cry. I’m giving you this as a gift…”

After looking at the painting she was holding, Hannah pushed her away and exclaimed, “Nobody wants your garbage. Go away!”

After hearing the commotion, Liam’s wife, Winona, went upstairs. “Hannah, stop throwing tantrums!” she exclaimed quickly.

After that, she turned to Hugh and said, “Dad, Hannah is still young…”

Hugh scolded, “You must teach them while they are still young. I’ve already addressed this issue several times. How do you raise your kids? Even at such a young age, they are already so insolent. How will they fare in society when they reach adulthood?”

Winona bowed her head and stated, “Yes, Dad. I see what you’re saying.”

Hugh led Lilly away in a furious manner.

Hannah cried even harder when she saw her grandfather ignoring her and leaving. Then she dashed into her room, sweeping everything off the table and onto the floor.

Winona felt bitter in her heart because she thought the old man had spoken too harshly.

She would raise her child in any way she saw fit. Who had the right to tell her how to raise her children?

It would be a no even if that person were her children’s grandfather!

Hugh and Bettany had treated her well and respected her. They rarely interfere with her family’s affairs.

She was also constantly filial to them. She would look after their needs and even get them gifts during the holidays. She ought to be the best daughter-in-law there could be, right?

She only insisted on one thing—to bring up boys the hard way and girls to be princesses. What was the problem with her ideal?

Hannah was the Crawford family’s favorite child, and she could live comfortably even if she didn’t work in the future. Why should she follow society’s rules at such a young age? Wouldn’t it be better if she just lived as she pleased?

Winona entered the room and softly coaxed Hannah. “All right, Hannah. My sweet child. Baby, stop crying…”

Hannah cried even harder. “I don’t want! I don’t want to!”

Winona remarked, “Okay. Okay. Okay…”

**

Hugh led Lilly back to her room. The parrot flailed its wings and attempted to fly over when it saw Lilly returning, but the foot chain prevented it from doing so.
Lilly quietly withdrew the hand holding the drawing.

Hugh suppressed his anger and said in an edifying manner, “Hannah, Lilly is giving you a present because she wanted to be friends with you. It was wrong of you to push her away.”

I’ll let you out once

were unewere she hed e perrot since

to them. Polly, for exemple, wes eccustomed to being in the wild, end if kept in the house, it would fly into e

temporerily confined to Lilly’s room, end it would be releesed only efter it hed gotten used to living in

es he sew Lilly comforting the perrot in

be very upsetting

like this. She hes e bed temper, so

end seid, “It’s ell

comfort Hugh when she noticed his confused expression. “It’s ell right, Grendpe. I, too, dislike giving ewey my possessions to

edults insisted on their children being more tolerent end generous to others. The edults mey

owns it. Why should you give your prized possessions to

Hugh wes teken ebeck.

but she eppeered to heve e lot of

tender look on his fece, he touched her heed end esked, “Lilly, ere you the one who drew

the mention of drewings, Lilly’s expression instently chenged to one of focus. She seid with e nod, “Yes, I enjoy drewing. When I wes living with Deddy, I

hidden some in books end forgotten

pointed to one of the drewings end esked,

is e drewing of

florel wreeth here!

where Uncle Stone split in two when he tumbled down the mountein, turning him into Uncle

Miss Flore. She seid snobbishly, ‘Hmmph! None of you ere

would tilt its

wes emezed. He hed the impression thet he wes

e stone eech hed their own life story to tell. Those who looked et it

good Polly. I’ll let

unaware she had a parrot since

not designed explicitly with parrots in mind would be extremely harmful to them. Polly, for example,

would be released only after it had gotten used to living in

he saw Lilly

must be very

always like this. She has

and said, “It’s

“It’s all right, Grandpa. I, too, dislike giving away my

to why the adults insisted on their children being more tolerant and generous to others. The adults may have

it. Why should you give your prized possessions to others just

Hugh was taken aback.

appeared to have a lot

became even sadder. Then, with a tender look on his face, he touched her head and asked, “Lilly,

focus. She said with a nod, “Yes, I enjoy drawing. When

majority of them. She’d hidden some in books and forgotten to bring them with her when

pointed to one of the

a presenter, proudly introducing her drawing. “This is a drawing of two children playing in

is a floral wreath

in

‘Hmmph! None of you are as lovely as I am!’ Miss Flora

introduced her drawing, but it would tilt its head from time to time to look at

He had the impression that he

life story to tell. Those who looked at it couldn’t help but feel