I became a son-in-law in the United States

Women in love often have a special scent, which Luther noticed.

He originally just wanted to be a live-in son-in-law, the kind who would make a quick buck and leave, but now he finds himself unable to take the plunge.

All of this is because of Gia.

Before her, Luther had never imagined that there would be such a girl in the world. She was so beautiful and so special. Such a person should only exist in oil paintings and in the writings of writers. However, Luther met her in reality.

He had to admit that he liked everything about Jia, even her little pair of underwear.

This soul, which had endured war and witnessed death, and should have remained dormant in the abyss, was finally stirred up.

An old man falling in love is like an old house catching fire; once it starts burning, there's no saving it.

Of course, Luther wasn't some old man, at most he was approaching thirty, but when he got a fever, it was still quite painful.

Fortunately, the Kennedy family was busy and complicated, so it was unlikely that people would go to the point of "being well-fed and warm and thinking about lust," so Luther himself was not too worried.

The next morning, Daniel returned looking exhausted and grumbling.

"What's wrong?" Luther asked.

"It's all because of that guy Lowell! He bribed the accountant to falsify the books, causing me to lose a bunch of orders! These were all German orders!"

Although Daniel was indifferent to worldly affairs, the loss of orders still bothered him quite a bit. He also thought about revenge, but he didn't know what to do with Lowell.

After all, WASP is a large and powerful company, far beyond what I can handle.

Thinking of this, Daniel sighed and said, "Luther, it seems you were right. I'm afraid there's no way we can reconcile."

Luther nodded, pleased that his brother-in-law had come to this realization; it was better to understand these principles sooner rather than later.

The last person to understand will probably be on the execution ground...

After that, Gia and Johnny got up, and even Mrs. Ross, for the first time ever, came out to have breakfast with them.

The Greek chef served bread and Greek yogurt, along with some fruit salad and boiled eggs, and also prepared some soup.

During the meal, Mrs. Rose asked Gia if she had been busy lately...

"Mom! I need to get ready for school to start; I'm a college student now."

"I see," Mrs. Ross said with an awkward smile, swallowing back what she was about to say.

It turns out that Gia became famous overnight last night, instantly becoming a hot topic in Boston's social circle, which aroused the curiosity of many people who wanted to meet her.

Seeing this as a good opportunity to push her daughter into a larger social circle, Mrs. Rose agreed without a second thought, forgetting that Gia was about to start school.

"That's alright, I'll explain it to the wives myself."

"That's troublesome."

After breakfast, Jia hurriedly went back, busy packing her things and tidying her clothes.

Wellesley's life was not easy; the heavy academic workload and numerous activities almost suffocated him.

In addition, she currently has to manage the box office film company, so she really doesn't have the mind or the time to serve the wives.

Luther's situation wasn't much better; he spent the whole morning working on the movie.

On the box office front, the latest musical film has been launched. This time, after careful consideration, Luther has decided to continue to combine films such as "Singin' in the Rain," "The Sound of Music," and "La La Land," and then place them in American society in the 20s to create a new story.

The story is simple:

This time, the setting is in Europe, but the time period is completely obscured, making it difficult for viewers to discern the specific era.

The story takes place in pre-war Austria. Maria, a young and lively novice nun, is considered unsuitable for the monastic life because of her love of singing and her unconventional nature. As a result, the abbess sends her to the home of retired naval captain von Trapp to serve as a governess for his seven children.

By this time, the colonel's wife had passed away, and he managed the children in a militaristic manner, just like he managed soldiers. The whole house was deathly silent, and the children were in great pain.

Initially, the children played various pranks on their new governess, but Maria did not complain. Instead, she won the children's trust with understanding and tolerance.

Afterwards, Maria used her talent to teach the children to sing and take them to play in the mountains and fields, melting the ice that had been frozen over this family for many years with beautiful music and sincere love.

Thus, the children rediscovered the joy of childhood, and the atmosphere in the whole family became lively again.

The once aloof and serious colonel was deeply infected by this enthusiasm and vitality, and he gained the courage to start a new life. He fell in love with Maria, and the two became husband and wife.

The story should have ended here, but Luther thought about it and decided to add a paragraph: the outbreak of war in Europe.

The colonel was conscripted by an evil army and ordered to serve immediately, but the upright colonel resolutely refused and was unwilling to serve them.

Under the enemy's close surveillance, the colonel and his family attended a concert and sang the deeply moving "Edelweiss," expressing their reluctance to leave their homeland and their disgust for the war.

Finally, with the help of the monastery, the family escaped and arrived in America.

That's the story. It's cliché, but it works!

For a time traveler like him, this was no challenge at all; he could come up with twenty of them in one go.

After that, it will only take a few days to get it mostly done, and then all that's left is for Gia to refine the script.

In the afternoon, young Kennedy, dressed formally and carrying books and a pen, was clearly there to have a lesson with Luther.

As the first tutor to the first emperor of the United States and the future brother-in-law of the emperor, Luther bore an inescapable responsibility for the education of young Kennedy.

Little Kennedy put down his book and asked curiously, "Brother-in-law, what are we learning today?"

Although the class hasn't started yet, the little guy can't wait any longer.

Compared to the teachers at school, my brother-in-law's classes are much more interesting. He not only tells you what something is, but also why it is, instead of just rote memorization.

In particular, the little guy found invaluable lessons from the little principles Luther taught him, such as "no investigation, no right to speak" and "a good start prevents a hundred bad ones."

He did as Professor Luther suggested and found that he was indeed greatly improved; his spirits were higher and he felt better physically.

Sometimes when I go to school, even those who used to bully me are very polite.

Joseph and his wife noticed this change and were naturally very pleased. After discussing it, they decided to continue to raise the priority of the Luther course until it was as important as the school curriculum.

Luther didn't have much to say about this; wealthy families primarily focused on family education, so it wasn't unusual.

Since old Joseph couldn't afford to hire a Nobel laureate to teach like the Wasp family did, he decided to have his son-in-law, a cheap aristocrat, take his place, which actually saved him money.

He took out some prepared handouts, pointed to one page, and said, "We'll learn this today."

Kennedy Jr. frowned: "The power of the mind?"