"Aunt Fu, don't always praise him; he's not as good as you say."
"Then tell me, what's not good about him? Handsome, capable at work, good-natured, patient, can cook, and knows how to make you happy. Such a good man, and you still find faults? What exactly do you want?"
An Nan felt more and more guilty as she listened, realizing that perhaps she was indeed in the wrong.
Seeing the turmoil in her eyes, Aunt Fu continued her lecture, "Nannan, let me tell you, don't always follow your own whims when doing things. It's not good. One day, you're going to suffer for it."
Deep down, An Nan understood these truths, and she was very aware that she could act so recklessly because of that man's affection for her. If one day that affection disappeared, she would be left with nothing.
As for whether she thought that man would change one day, she had considered it. But for some reason, her answer was always firm: she was sure he wouldn't change.
