The cannon fodder female supporting role in the misplaced life

Lin Xinyi blinked her big watery eyes, looked at her father Lin Weiye expectantly, and asked softly, "Dad, so I am a brave child?" There was a hint of uncertainty in her voice, but more of it was the desire for her father's approval.

Lin Weiye smiled and nodded, with admiration in his eyes. He said in a warm and firm tone: "That must be the case. My baby daughter has always been the bravest!" Hearing her father's praise, a bright smile instantly bloomed on Lin Xinyi's face.

At this time, Lin Xinyi turned her gaze to her mother Xu Yingying. Xu Yingying gently touched her daughter's head and agreed with a smile: "Dad is absolutely right, Xinyi is really a very brave child!" The double affirmation of her parents made Lin Xinyi, who was originally feeling aggrieved and almost crying because of something, seem to be injected with infinite strength all of a sudden.

Seeing that her daughter's mood had obviously improved a lot, Xu Yingying asked with concern: "Then do we still need to continue to participate in kindergarten activities? Or now mom and dad will take you home to have a good rest." Lin Xinyi answered without hesitation: "I want to participate in kindergarten activities!" Her little face was filled with excitement and confidence.

Xu Yingying couldn't help but turn her head to look at her husband Lin Weiye beside her, and secretly sighed in her heart that this man had a very accurate grasp of the child's psychological state. Just a few words could quickly make the child go from depressed to positive.

When Xu Yingying saw Lin Xinyi reconnect with the other children after Lin Weiye's encouragement and become the optimistic and cheerful person she was when she left home that morning, she knew that Lin Xinyi no longer had any negative memories of her childhood due to the previous conflict.

On the way home, Xu Yingying asked Lin Xinyi again about what happened in the morning.

Xu Yingying: "Xinyi, can you tell me what happened after you came to kindergarten today?"

Lin Xinyi's mother's question involuntarily brought her thoughts back to the morning's events, and she still felt a bit down. However, remembering how her father had praised her for her bravery, she cheered up a little and slowly began to speak, "This morning, I wore the princess dress you bought me to go to kindergarten. When I walked into the classroom, I saw Xiaoyuan and walked towards her happily."

Xiaoyuan is one of Lin Xinyi's best playmates in kindergarten. They always play together and share happiness.

Lin Xinyi went on to recall, "I walked up to Xiaoyuan and said to her with great joy, 'Xiaoyuan, look! This is the new princess dress my mom bought me that I told you about before!' Xiaoyuan's eyes lit up when she heard me. She looked at me with envy and said, 'Wow, Xinyi, your mom is so good to you! This dress is so beautiful!' Hearing Xiaoyuan's praise, I was so happy that I immediately replied proudly, 'Of course!' At that moment, I felt like the happiest little princess in the world."

However, good times always seem short-lived. Lin Xinyi frowned slightly and continued to recount what happened next: "Later, the teacher took us outside to do morning exercises. After we came back from morning exercises, Xiaomei suddenly ran up to me and asked, 'Xinyi, your skirt is so beautiful, can you lend it to me for a while?' But Mom, to be honest, I really, really love this princess dress and I couldn't bear to lend it to you. So, I hesitated for a moment, and finally shook my head gently and said, 'Sorry, Xiaomei, I'm not really willing to lend it to you.' Unexpectedly, the fat kid standing next to me heard this and yelled, 'Oh, Xinyi, why are you so stingy? You just asked me to wear your skirt for a while, and you won't!' My face flushed instantly after hearing that, and tears began to well up in my eyes. Sob…" At this point, Lin Xinyi could no longer control her emotions, and tears rolled down her cheeks like beads from a broken string.

After hearing Lin Xinyi's description, Xu Yingying roughly understood what had happened, and said comfortingly, "Is it because Xiaopang's words made you unhappy?"

Lin Xinyi stopped crying, looked at her mother with her eyes that had just stopped crying, and said, "It's not Xiaopang, it's Xiaoyuan."

Xu Yingying looked at Lin Xinyi doubtfully, waiting for her next words.

"Xiaoyuan said that it was because I was such a stingy person that she said she would never play with me again!" When Lin Xinyi said this, her voice paused slightly, and then she continued.

Xu Yingying, sitting quietly listening, couldn't help but ponder inwardly after hearing Lin Xinyi's subsequent words. She wondered, how could Xiaoyuan so easily say such hurtful words? To flatly reject Xinyi's friendship over such a trivial matter was simply too much. From these words, it was clear that Xiaoyuan wasn't a friend worthy of Lin Xinyi's true friendship.

Thinking of this, Xu Yingying looked at her daughter in front of her with heartache, who seemed a little aggrieved, and quickly comforted her: "Xinyi, you must not feel too sad about this. Mom has always believed that my baby daughter is not stingy at all." After that, she looked at Lin Xinyi with an extremely affirmative and gentle look, hoping to give the child some warmth and strength.

Although Lin Xinyi heard her mother's words of comfort, she still couldn't let go of the pain deep down. She looked up at Xu Yingying with tears in her eyes, and asked with a hint of confusion, "Is this... is this true? But Xiaoyuan doesn't want to be my friend anymore!"

In response to her daughter's question, Xu Yingying gently stroked Lin Xinyi's hair and patiently explained, "Dear, if Xiaoyuan doesn't want to play with our Xinyi, then there's absolutely no need to force her. There are so many lovely and friendly children in the world waiting to be your good friends."

Because she was still young, Lin Xinyi didn't fully understand her mother's words. However, since her mother had said so, her young mind naturally felt that her mother was right. So, she nodded, half-understanding, indicating her agreement with her mother's opinion.