I just broke up with my boyfriend and then I transmigrated into the world of "The Lost Tomb&quo

"Lingzi, Lingzi."

"Brother Lingxiao!"

"Lingzi, Master Hua, come out quickly! It's snowing!"

"Young master has come out to see snow in June!"

"Nonsense, it's clearly not even May yet."

The noise outside was too loud, so Xieyuhua draped a coat over Lingxiao before opening the window.

Ling Xiao didn't know why Jieyuhua suddenly looked out the window and opened it.

As soon as he opened the window, snowflakes drifted in, accompanied by dappled sunlight. Ling Xiao was momentarily stunned, and then Wu Xie's big head popped in.

"Xiao Hua, I didn't expect it to snow so soon after we got back to the capital! Bring Ling Zi out to see it! It's snowing at the end of May, that's quite a sight!" Wu Xie rubbed his hands, which were a little red from the cold, and yawned.

The understanding woman tossed him a piece of clothing and quickly closed the window.

“It’s snowing outside. They asked if you wanted to go out and see it. It’s quite cold in the wind. If you want to go, I’ll put a few more layers on you.”

"Go and check for me, the snow in May probably won't settle down. I'm afraid of the cold. After you've checked, come back and hug me and tell me about it. That will be like I've gone outside."

Ling Xiao wanted Xie Yuhua to go and see him, but after Xie Yuhua blushed slightly, she still dressed him in several layers and put a thick coat on him. Ignoring his objections, she carried him directly to the wheelchair. In the instant he was lifted into the air, Ling Xiao's hair grew a little because he was a little nervous.

Jieyuhua covered him with another blanket, grabbed an umbrella, and then led him outside.

Jieyuhua, holding an umbrella, pushed Lingxiao to the eaves.

Ling Xiao reached out and touched the snow; the snowflakes landed on his fingertips and turned into water droplets.

Jieyuhua took Lingxiao's hand back and placed it under the blanket, instructing him, "Just look at it, don't touch it and catch a chill. Otherwise you'll have to drink bitter medicine and suffer."

Looking through the snow at the climbing vines on the wall, Lingxiao sighed, "The trumpet creeper is in bloom."

Jieyuhua straightened up and looked in the same direction as him. On the wall, amidst the lush greenery, there were specks of pink. Perhaps because of the cold weather, the flowers, which were originally in full bloom, were now half-open and half-closed, seemingly both welcoming and refusing to bloom.

“I remember these weren’t originally in the yard,” Xie Yuhua said to Ling Xiao.

"No, it doesn't, but it knows how to cling to things and knows where it can survive. It's just unlucky that it snowed."

"Lingzi! You guys came out? How was it? Were you cold? Was it quite a sight?"

I was just thinking of going out to see how Fatty and Little Brother were getting ready, and what to eat for our first meal back when it started snowing halfway there. I thought I was hallucinating.

"How about that? I was the first to find it." Wu Xie's nose was bright red, and his expression was somewhat smug. His eyes kept sneaking glances at Ling Xiao, as if waiting for Ling Xiao's praise.

"Wu Xie is really amazing. You discovered this. If it weren't for you, I might not have been able to see this spectacle." Ling Xiao praised Wu Xie sincerely.

Wu Xie, who originally came seeking praise, became shy, as if he were the one who brought the snow. Shame on him.

"Brother Lingxiao, did you fall down?" Zhuangzhuang ran over and hugged Lingxiao's leg with concern. Because the movement was too fast and exaggerated, Lingxiao did not see his lip movements. Jieyuhua answered the question for him.

Upon hearing that Ling Xiao wasn't lame, Zhuangzhuang climbed onto the wheelchair. This time, Xieyuhua didn't let him succeed, giving Zhuangzhuang a stern warning not to climb above Ling Xiao's legs and taking the candy from Zhuangzhuang's pocket.

Zhuangzhuang cried his heart out, his agonizing cries echoing throughout the garden. Coupled with the snow falling in late June, Zhuangzhuang vividly portrayed a modern-day children's version of "Zhuangzhuang's Injustice."