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Chapter 2765

Serenity did not go home directly. She first took Laurence to Remy’s place, where Ben and his wife had

been staying while in Wiltspoon.

Upon arriving, Serenity handed Laurence back to Jane and Ben. Only then did Serenity’s tension relax.

“Aunt Ser, can I play a little longer?”

Realizing that he was about to be separated from his friend, Sonny was reluctant to part ways and

wanted to play a bit more with Laurence, even if it was just for half an hour.

He said, “Laurence will be away for a very long time after this. Can I play a bit more with him?”

Serenity looked at Jane, and Jane said, “We still need to pack up things. We’ll be back home in about

half an hour.

“Let them play for another half an hour. Laurence is also reluctant to leave Sonny. However, we can’t

let them play like this indefinitely. They might get carried away, making it difficult for them to settle

down.”

“That’s true. If they get carried away, they won’t want to go to preschool. If it weren’t for Laurence as a

comparison, Sonny might end up needing adults to lift him into the car, just like my cousin.”

Speaking of kids refusing to go to preschool, Serenity could not help but laugh, remembering Elisa’s

little tantrum.

Elisa, who had come over to see Ben and Jane off, blushed and lightly tapped Serenity when her

embarrassing past was brought up. “Seren, you’ve become a bad influence, always teasing me. Back

in the day, who didn’t have the experience of not wanting to go to school?”

Serenity giggled, “Maybe not me. Anyway, my parents and Liberty never mentioned that I did not like

going to preschool.”

She had no memories of her preschool days, but her sister was five years older than her. If she had notnovelbin

wanted to go to preschool, Liberty would have mentioned it.

“Sonny, go and play. Only for half an hour, and we’ll accompany Aunt Jane when she leaves. After that,

we’ll go to Uncle Zak’s office. When he finishes work, we’ll go home together for dinner. After today’s

fun, you’ll need to go to preschool normally from tomorrow onward.”

Sonny nodded eagerly.

Laurence immediately grabbed Sonny and ran off.

Observing the kids running, Jane chuckled. “At this age, they’re in their prime playtime. Laurence has

been exceptionally happy these past few days. He laughs in his sleep and even talks in his dreams,

calling out for Sonny.”

“Indeed, childhood is all about having fun.”

Elisa agreed with Jane. “Kids nowadays face too much pressure. They start stressing out even in

preschool. When I have children, I won’t put them under that stress. As long as my child grows up

healthy and happy, that’s all that matters.”

“Remy can earn money on his own. Even if your child doesn’t outwork himself, they don’t have to worry

about the daily necessities,” Serenity chimed in. In families like theirs, children often felt pressured to

succeed. Without capability, they could not sustain the family legacy.

Elisa gently caressed Serenity’s belly, saying, “Jasmine’s belly is showing, and even you have a baby

bump. Next year, I’ll be an aunt again. Little baby, you don’t have to push too hard in the future. Your

parents have plenty of money. You’re all set.”

Serenity also touched her own belly, “Jasmine’s bump is more apparent than mine. If mine’s a boy, he

might have to take over his dad’s duties in the future. Perhaps, he’ll have to receive more education

from a young age and work harder than others.”

She did not particularly want her son to become the heir of the York family. However, Zachary

mentioned that the head of the family was typically the eldest son or grandson. Unless their child was

mediocre, the burden of succession would usually fall on their eldest son.

With the couple’s excellent genes, their son should not be some average Joe.

Elisa added, “It’s bound to be a boy. The York family is known for having sons. Even if the ancestors

had daughters, those daughters never survived. They either died young or couldn’t reach adulthood.

The York family’s ancestors were cautious in raising daughters, but to no avail.”

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