Mr. Zhuge, upon hearing this, nodded empathetically and said, "Who hasn't been young once? These young people nowadays, daring because of their youth, can even destroy other people's families and still have the nerve to do other bad things."
Lawrence Winters: "..."
Although she was engrossed by the story, she knew this was only Mrs. Fang's side of the story.
The ancients understood "listening to both sides leads to clarity, listening to one side leads to obscurity," and Mr. Zhuge, seasoned in feng shui and face reading, wouldn't be easily fooled by a few words from this middle-aged woman, would he?
Lawrence Winters looked around and understood Mr. Zhuge's words.
It seemed to criticize Miss Tang for her role in disrupting Mr. Yu and Mrs. Fang's family, but in reality, was it a veiled rebuke?
Otherwise, why emphasize the term "young people"?
