The two of them were quite silent on the way back.
In the original story, Jiang Yan was a mysterious bigwig who passed away early, and the plot proceeded according to the development of the male and female leads. Therefore, Sang Zhi knew nothing about his family or his upbringing. If she hadn't overheard that person speaking, she wouldn't even have known he had a grandfather who was a commander. From their recent conversation, it could be inferred that there was a reason Jiang Yan disliked going home. Liu Xiangmei had implied throughout her words that he was responsible for someone's death. As for the "widow sister" Jiang Yan mentioned, or the "blind old man" who provoked him—what did those mean? She had vaguely heard in the past that his parents' relationship was poor. Sang Zhi tried hard to deduce: could it be that Liu Xiangmei’s sister had some sort of murky, unspeakable relationship with Jiang Yan’s father? She wanted to ask him, but now was not the right time.
With these thoughts weighing on her mind, they arrived at the Municipal Revolutionary Committee.
Chapter 199