Tony is a rich man, and Daisy, as Tony's daughter, is of course also a rich man.

Kindergartens attended by rich people are actually kindergartens attended by rich people.

Looking around in the kindergarten, Heather's father has one company, Little Jack's father has one company, and Daisy's father has more than one company.

By comparison, the Cooper twins stand out. Their father is a football coach, their mother is a stay-at-home housewife, and it is only relatives who own the company.

Although the children didn't say this among the children and the teacher didn't say it, Sheldon and Missy knew that there was still a little difference after all.

If you know it, you know it, the two of them usually don't care.

Children only care about happiness, not money.

something unexpected may happen any time.

This morning, Daisy came to the kindergarten and found that Missy and Sheldon hadn't come yet.

The homes of the two of them were farther away, and it was common for them to arrive late. Daisy ran to get a ball and rolled it in the yard to play.

But it rolled until very late, and Missy and Sheldon hadn't come yet.

Sophia was already clapping her hands, telling the children to sit in the classroom and wait for class.

"Are Missy and Sheldon sick?" Daisy ran to Sophia.

Sophia thought: "No."

Just as they were talking, two small figures came late from Xiaohongmen.

Daisy looked up, immediately cheered up, and ran to greet her: "Sheldon! Missy!"

The two of them were almost late today.

I don't know if it was because she almost ate it, but Sheldon looked listless, and Missy looked like a wilted eggplant, with no energy and no smile on her face.

"Why are you unhappy?" Daisy asked.

Sheldon said, "It's okay."

He was listless for a while, and soon he returned to normal. He went to the classroom and read a thick math book.

Missy was sad.

She quietly told Daisy a secret: the relative company that funded their kindergarten had encountered difficulties, and maybe from next year, she and Sheldon would go to another kindergarten.

At Sheldon's level, there is no need to go to kindergarten at all, so you can study on your own, or see which elementary school accepts gifted children of inappropriate age.

Daisy was taken aback for a moment.

She quickly realized what Missy's words meant, and then she became sad, and hurriedly asked, "Is the company broken?"

"It's broken." Missy nodded sadly, "We can't be together."

"Why not?" Daisy asked.

She lowered her head, held her two little hands together, and instantly had the urge to cry, but she resolutely held back her tears, and was able to ask questions.

"There is no money." Missy said, "You can go to kindergarten only if you have money."

She was not that strong, and she really couldn't be strong, so she hugged Daisy and cried.

Today is a dark day for the Cooper twins.

Sheldon was so calm that one wondered if his lackluster visit to kindergarten this morning was simply due to another group of hyperactive human pups.

Missy hiccupped from crying and was taken by Sophia to comfort her. Daisy walked slowly back to the classroom alone and found Sheldon reading in his special seat. Aren't you sad, Sheldon?"

"If you like to believe in appearances, you will never see the essence." Sheldon said while doing math problems.

"Then you are very sad." Daisy said.

"That's not necessarily true." Sheldon said, "I don't have sadness written on my face."

The pen in his hand moved quickly, and he passed a page of math problems with a swipe.

"What is this for?" Daisy asked.

"Since I know in advance that I will leave this kindergarten after the semester is over, it's not too bad." Sheldon said, "I speed up and can finish the books I want to read in the shortest time."

After hearing the news last night, he even got up in the middle of the night to make a list.

I couldn't sleep anyway, and Missy was crying last night.

"But I just don't want you to go." Daisy said.

"Leave here, we are also friends." Sheldon said.

He stopped writing and glanced at Daisy: "My mother always believed that no matter how the world changes, God is eternal."

"I don't agree with what she said, but I also believe it." He said, "In the ever-changing life, there are also eternal things, such as you are my friend."

He added: "If I go back to Texas, I will call you."

"Texas just isn't in New York," Daisy said.

"It's very far away. I heard my mother say yesterday that my grandma actually wanted us to go back a little bit, so in the end, she might not stay in New York, but go back to her hometown." Sheldon took out a map of the United States from nowhere, and put Point out the location of Texas to Daisy.

so far.

He said so much calmly, but his own calmness could not bring peace to Daisy. Daisy wanted to stay away from her two best friends, so she was depressed. She had outdoor activities today, and she couldn't bring up The spirit came to play.

"That's it." Sheldon said, "I'll teach you math problems. Anyway, you're leaving, so you can use your brain to memorize a little more knowledge, which will be useful for your future life."

This trick really worked.

Listening to the boring math problems, Daisy just felt very uncomfortable, and the sadness diluted the sadness, and finally she couldn't cry even if she wanted to cry.

"It makes you feel better, doesn't it?" Sheldon asked Daisy.

He looked at Daisy, suddenly lowered his eyes, and said softly, "That's good."

With red eyes, Missy returned to the classroom.

She wanted to make a hundred promises with Daisy, even if they separated in the future, they would not forget each other, they would keep in touch frequently, and they would also send small gifts to each other.

When a website develops a pet raising game together, the two of them will adopt a puppy together in the game, and name it "Memories".

"Okay." Daisy choked up.

She held out her hand to hook Missy.

Missy also made an agreement with Daisy to give each other farewell gifts.

Daisy returned home, listlessly went to the study to find colored paper for cards, and wanted to make farewell cards for Missy and Sheldon.

Tony noticed that Daisy was not in good spirits when she was in the car. She was watching funny children's news on her tablet, but she didn't laugh. "I have something on my mind."

Regardless of how small people are, they also have concerns.

Now Daisy came out with the paper and children's scissors, and slowly and depressedly cut the paper in the living room. The cut shapes were crooked and ugly.

"Do you want to talk?" Tony asked.

He has a video conference in half an hour, and now he is free, and he is willing to solve problems for his little daughter.

"Dad, it's hard." Daisy said.

"What is difficult."

"Life is just too difficult." Daisy said.

This surprised Tony. He didn't know what kind of life blow caused the child to feel such deep emotions. He couldn't help but sit upright and asked, "What difficulties did you encounter?"

"It's Missy and Sheldon." Daisy said, "They have no money and are leaving."

She told her father what Missy said in the kindergarten today, and wanted to get his help.

"Can we do something nice for Missy and Sheldon?" Daisy asked.

"You know," Tony said, "sometimes we can't interfere in other people's lives."

"It's like sitting on the beach. The people who appear in our lives are the waves that hit the shore." He said, "Some stay for a long time, and some are fleeting, but they will eventually withdraw from our lives."

"Can't you sit with me?" Daisy asked.

"If you don't separate now, Sheldon and Missy will also be separated after they go to different schools with you." Tony said, "I don't want you to be sad. But sooner or later, you will have to face it."

"Okay, Dad." Daisy said, "But what should I do if I feel sad?"

Tony kissed his daughter on the forehead, and said in a low voice: "Then make a good-bye card and think about how much Missy likes it, will it make you feel better?"

"Can I have a try?" Daisy said softly.

So she cheered up, took the paper scissors, and made cards seriously.

Tony had to say a few words to his daughter. He didn't want the time to pass so fast, but the housekeeper had already reminded him that he had to prepare for the meeting 5 minutes in advance.

Tony got up and went to the study.

He sat down in front of the computer, flipped through the files, and asked casually, "What kind of company is Cooper's?"

A weekend passed, and it was Monday in a blink of an eye. Daisy came to the kindergarten with her farewell gift and wanted to exchange it with Missy.

She made beautiful cards for two good friends, drew many pictures until the last bit of space was used up, and wrote many words.

Daisy wants to give Missy a gingerbread man necklace and Sheldon a notebook, which is very thick and can take a lot of notes.

She waited patiently in the kindergarten, not wanting the twins to be late again today.

It doesn't matter if you are late, Daisy is only worried that Missy and Sheldon will be taken away before the end of the school year because they can't pay for the kindergarten.

Fortunately, at this moment, Missy's figure rushed into the classroom.

"Daisy!" Missy threw away her backpack, and when she saw Daisy, she rushed over, holding a rose made of colored paper in her hand, and said excitedly, "I can go to kindergarten again!"

"What?" Daisy asked.

Missy said her relative's business suddenly received financial assistance to survive the downturn.

"You can come to kindergarten!" Missy said, "Don't go back to your hometown far away, I can also go to school and have dinner with you, Daisy!"

She was very happy, and the extreme joy turned into sorrow. Suddenly she curled her lips and started crying again.

"I don't want to be separated from you!" Missy said, "I feel very sad when I think of separating from you."

Daisy wanted to comfort Missy, so she patted her good friend's back lightly with her two little hands, comforting and comforting her. Infected by her crying, she began to cry softly.

Two sticky tear bags huddled together.

Sheldon stood by, watching the two of them cry.

He originally planned to leave, but when he heard Missy say, "It's sad to think of being separated", and then heard Missy say, "I don't have a good friend like you", he bowed his head silently.

Daisy was crying and crying. When she looked up, she saw that Sheldon standing in front of her was also red-eyed. She wiped her tears and asked, "Why are you crying, Sheldon?"

Sheldon's eyes were red and weeping against the wind, and his face was still as calm as a robot. Hearing Daisy's question, he replied, "After all, I'm just a four-year-old child, so don't ask too much."

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