"Mom is going to Beijing City all by herself? How can she do that? She's never traveled far from home before," He Ze said.
He Nan looked at him. "Why can't she? I'll see her onto the train, and she just needs to get off at the station in Beijing City. He Lang will be there to pick her up. If you're so worried, why don't you go with her?"
He Ze's expression stiffened. "I want to go too, but what about my child?"
He Nan's mouth twitched, and he returned to the house.
He Ze felt a little awkward. He turned back to his mother. "Mom—"
Mrs. He sighed. "That's enough. You should go home. We still don't know what's going on with your father. No one else needs to go. I can manage on my own."
The next day, He Nan took Mrs. He to the train. He found her seat and made sure she was settled in before he got off.
Two days later, Mrs. He spotted He Lang the moment she stepped out of the station exit.
Mrs. He looked exhausted.
"Where's your father?"
