Time flies by in a blink of an eye, and in the evening, Weiz gets off work quickly today. As soon as he returned, he received a withdrawal notice from Gal's school today.

Don't be surprised, after all, this is not the first time.

But this means that if an eight-year-old child does not receive education, he or she will have to transfer to another school.

It's not the first time they've received such bad news, it's not a bolt from the blue, but they still feel helpless.

Because, they can't stand the habit of moving, and they already feel that moving can't solve the current situation of Garr. But they also knew that Gal was not entirely to blame for his dull and introverted personality from a lively child.

They know that Garr doesn't like to talk, even if it's his biological parents, and this doesn't change his introverted psychology, the key is his social problems.

The superpowers he was born with became the biggest obstacle to his social interactions. If someone scolds or satirizes Gal, the child is a little emotional, and Gal is already eight years old!

They moved many times, but they still couldn't change the situation, and they began to silently accept this situation.

"What should I do—" Mary asked Weiz undecided.

Weiz also has a sense of the end of the road, and every time he moves, it means that he has to change jobs. And when he encountered the arrogant and unreasonable character of his boss, he could only leave his job, and his family's savings were not much at all. It's not a problem to move, but if Gal encounters this situation next time, will he still move?

If one day is not as good as the other, what's the point of moving?

Just like a prisoner, what's the point of that?

Weiz sat down weakly, looked at the withdrawal notice in his hand, and after a difficult mental struggle in his mind, he said a word with difficulty.

"Let's not let Gal go to school......"

It was the last answer Mary wanted to hear, and she admitted that she had thought that way in her heart, but what could it be if a child didn't receive an education?

At least literacy, multiplication, division, addition and subtraction must also be known, right?

But now that Gal is only eight years old, isn't it a little too early to drop out of school?

As a mother, Mary is not allowed to do this!

"No!" Mary slapped the table on the ground, "we can't let Gal drop out of school either way." He must be educated from an early age, and he must not be allowed to become an ignorant member of society!"

"I know it too!!" Weiz impatiently put down the list in his hand and spread his hands, "But we have all moved so many times, and his situation has not changed, what do you think I can do?!"

Weiz was right, and Mary didn't have any reason to refute it.

"But we can't just give him up! He's our son, do you want to let our son become an ignorant person like this?! What if he grows up and complains about us?!

"We're already doing our best to help him. But he was still the same every day, dull all day after day, as if we had done something wrong! What was the use of moving and changing schools?

Weiz's subtext is already very clear, he just doesn't want to move frequently because of a weird kid like Gale, and wants Gal to integrate into a society that he can't fit in!

And, he argues, moving is not the root of the problem at all.

The smell of rice wafted from the small hut, and Mary realized that there was cooking in the kitchen, and hurried to the kitchen to manage it. Weiz, on the other hand, set his sights on Garr's bedroom.

He didn't mean anything else, he just wanted to talk to Gal.

Pushing open the door of Garr's bedroom, he saw Garl lying under the covers, looking like he was asleep.

He didn't want to disturb Gal's rest, but seeing that it was almost dinner time, it was only a matter of time before he got up.

Walked to the head of his bed, squatted on the side of the bed, and asked him softly.

"Did you sleep, my little darling?!"

When Gal heard the voice, he opened his worried eyes and looked around with a wink, only to find his father squatting at the head of the bed.

He was still the same, he didn't say hello, but he just woke up his alarm clock.

"Dad knows, you're fired again today, I'm sorry~~" Weiz stroked Gar's cheek and continued, "We... We don't really want to move, don't you think..."

Gal still didn't speak, his clear eyes staring at the ceiling without knowing what he was thinking.

Weiz didn't say anything, and Gal didn't get up until Mary had served all of the to-night's meal.

Tonight's meal was the same as ever, and Mary and Weiz kept adding food to Garr's bowl and tried to talk to him, but to no avail.

Weiz calmed down for a moment and said to Mary, "I don't think moving is fundamental, it doesn't solve his temperament. ”

Again, the last thing Mary wanted to hear was that. She felt that not allowing her children to go to school and receive education would be tantamount to strangling her children to death in the cradle.

Her retort was a little high, "What are you talking about?!Don't you know?!The child has to be with his peers to be happy?!"

When Weiz heard Mary's snorting tone, he was also a little upset, "Then what's the point of us moving around?

Mai shook his head helplessly, lowered his head and ate his own food, and responded flatly, "I don't care, anyway, I can't let Gal cut off the education that the school gave him." Move tomorrow. ”

Weiz can be said to be quite helpless, he softened his tone, and said slowly, "We've moved many times, and every time he lives less than three months, he uses his superpowers on his peers. This led to him being expelled from school and we moved with him. ”

"Oh, do you want to blame all your misfortune on your son?!" Mary put down her job heavily, "If you feel ashamed, guilty, and unbearable to move for your son, then please leave now!"

"What do you mean?!Mary?" Weiz was also a little unhappy, looking at Mary and widening his eyes, "When did I say it was all Ghal's fault? When did I say I blamed him? When did I say I was tired?"

"Then find a time, quit your job, and let's start a new life. "Mary.

"Haven't you noticed yet? It's not a problem that can be solved by moving! It's a son's problem! Why don't you think about how much cold eyes he has suffered at school? Why don't you think about his feelings?! Why don't you be considerate and considerate of him? What if he doesn't have any intention of going to school at all? We stuff money to let him go to school, which makes him dull?!"