Doted by My Seven Brothers

Chapter 199 Proud Adam

Chapter 199 Proud Adam

Adam's friends were speechless.

No way!!!

Everyone looked at him in disbelief.

"Good morning, Aunt Windy, Brother Neil."

The children politely greeted the two adults standing not far behind Adam and whispered to him.

"Don't brag. You don't usually do your homework by yourself. You copy the homework of the monitor."

"Exactly. How can you do your homework when you haven't full attended for your course? Your summer homework was blank every time before."

"Buddies, let's catch up on our homework together."

Adam was lost for words.

This debunk came off guard.

That showed Adam as a brother in a bad light. He was initially here to show off.

His stupid friends pissed him off.

"Nancy, you have to believe me. I'm not like what they said at all."

Only then did the few of them realize Nancy was standing behind Adam. Who wouldn't like such a delicate and snow-white dumpling?

"You're here!"

"Nancy, did you come to sign up today? What grade are you in??"

"We will take care of you."

Nancy, who was surrounded by enthusiastic people, looked at them with her big bright eyes and thanked them politely.

"Thank you."

"We don't need you guys here! Have you finished your homework?" Adam said.

They didn't know what to say.

"Come on. Let's catch up on our homework together."

Windy looked at her youngest son with a half-smile.

"You used to come to school to catch up on your homework, huh?"

Adam replied, "... Just a little bit."

He used two fingers to gesture at a minimal distance.

Windy rolled her eyes indecently.

Adam brought her sister to the classroom while Windy chatted with another parent she knew. What's wrong with adults: how come they like to be matchmakers so much?

Neil signed.

Adam, who had just arrived at the classroom, took out his winter vacation homework and slammed it on the table.

"Here. I said I finished my homework. If you don't believe me, ask my sister!"

Nancy took her little brother's hand and nodded her head in a particularly good manner, testifying to her brother in a baby voice.

"Yeah, he finished the homework himself."

Adam's friends were so shocked that their jaws almost fell off as they flipped open his winter holiday homework books and looked at him with eyes wide open.

"Wow! You did finish your homework. Wonders will never cease."

Adam crossed her arms and raised her chin proudly, as cocky as he could.

"Ha... Nothing could trouble me. It's just a winter vacation homework."

His tone was so light and smug.

The students, who used to copy homework frantically with him after every holiday, were speechless.

Adam was indeed shameless.

"How dare you do your winter vacation homework without us! Shame on you!"

"You betrayed us."

"You cut off our friendship today."

"Oh, my God! You never talked that to us before!"

Adam put his hands on his hips and laughed maniacally, not showing any mercy to his buddies, "Hahahaha... I'm definitely having fun watching you guys catch up on your homework."

Adam's friends instantly clenched their fists and wanted to beat him up.

Nancy was speechless.

"Are all boys' feelings so weird?" She wondered.

"Okay. Since there's only one homework for us to copy, we'll take yours to copy."

Then they had to bury their heads in homework again.

Adam took out two candies from Nancy's small bag, handed one to his sister, and began licking one himself. As he licked it, he circled around his good buddies with his hands behind his back and said,

"Why am I so relaxed today? Oh, I've done with my winter break homework."

"I enjoy candy when I'm watching you do homework."

"I'm in a good mood. When would the teacher collect homework? I don't panic at all because my homework is finished!"

People were lost for words.

He was really annoying.

Nancy covered her face and ran away with candy wrapped in her mouth.

A few of his best buddies couldn't resist going up to rub him.

"Mum, brother Neil."

Nancy found her mother and second brother and ran over to hold their hands.

"Where's Adam?"

Nancy relived everything that had happened just now and didn't miss a single word Adam had said.

Windy and Neil were silent for a moment.

They couldn't help but want to punch him.

Neil rubbed Nancy's little head with a smile.

"Let's go shopping at the stationery shop and see if there's anything you want."

Nancy nodded obediently, "What about Adam?"

Windy smiled gently, "It's okay. He's been at school for so long. He won't get lost."

She'd like to pretend she didn't know Adam right now...

Nancy, of course, was an obedient child, so she obediently left with Windy and Neil.

Adam, who deserved to be beaten up after showing off, started to look for Nancy.

Where was his sister?

He ran outside. Where were his mother and brother? He was panicked.

Adam was speechless when he called them and finally learned that they had gone to the stationery store to buy something for Nancy without informing him.

He was so angry that he almost dropped his phone.

"How can you do that?"

He was pissed off.

Windy said slowly, "What do you mean? Oh, we just don't want to disturb you showing off in front of your classmates."

"... where are you guys? I'll go find you," said Adam.

He felt a little guilty.

Windy said, "Stay in your classroom. When the teacher comes, sign up yourself. Your brother and I will go over after we finish shopping for Nancy."

Then she hung up the phone.

Adam looked lost.

They were way out of line, thought Adam.

After hanging up the phone, Windy continued to pick out things for Nancy, "The strawberry bunny hairpin is so cute. I'll get one for my daughter."

"This stationery box is so pretty. This notebook is also cute. Its pink suits my daughter well. I'll buy all of them."

Like his mother, Neil immersed himself in shopping.

"Nancy, look at this crayon and this colored pen. Don't you want them?"

Nancy shook her head in confusion. It didn't seem like she wanted it.

Her second cousin Ivan has left her paints.

"Okay, I'll buy you two sets of all of them. You can use either of them as you like."

"Look at this marker."

Windy said, "Nancy, do you want to change your mug? This strawberry mug suits you quite well." This content © Nôv/elDr(a)m/a.Org.

"Here," Neil said, "these notebooks seem nice."

"I've already bought her a stack of notebooks," Windy replied.

Neil smiled, "It doesn't matter. Mom, We can buy separately. Anyway, this won't expire at home."

Windy thought about it and nodded, "That makes sense."

"Come on here," Neil said, "Nancy, pick your pens"

Nancy didn't know what to say.

Mum and brother Neil shopping together were even crazier, she thought.

In the end, they walked out of the stationery shop with a large bag of things that could not be carried all at once out of the shop in a big bag, and everyone looked at them with confusion.

Nancy's face wrinkled as she looked at the things they had bought: they could open a stationery shop with these!

A few bodyguards came forward and did not even lift their eyebrows while they skillfully hung all these things on themselves in big bags.

The mother clapped her hands and smiled, "Thank you so much. Put it in the car."

Nancy asked, "Mom, did we buy too much?"

Adam took a look at the stuff and rubbed his chin in thought, "That's true. Not only do clothes, jewelry, and bags change styles every year, but stationery will also come out in nicer and more popular styles after a while. What if she doesn't like the patterns after we bought so much for her?"

Nancy, who didn't mean it that way, felt helpless.

Neil pondered for two seconds, "Why don't... we donate the stationery that she doesn't use? Besides, the clothes she can't wear can also be donated to those children in the mountains or orphanages. It's environmentally friendly."

Windy clapped her hands and said, "Good idea. I'll discuss it with your father. Hey, why don't we just set up a foundation?"

Nancy was nearly an orphan before. Windy was heartbroken when she thought of her daughter as a skinny, pitiful little girl, so she couldn't agree more with Neil's idea.

However, she didn't trust others, so she could just set up a foundation in the name of Nancy. She could sell the clothes, shoes, and bags she didn't like. After all, they were all famous brands, and many had only been worn a few times, so it was a pity to pile them up at home. Wouldn't it be better to convert them into money and invest it in the foundation?

Besides, Nancy indeed had a lot of clothes because the family was keen to buy her all kinds of clothes. It would be good to donate the clothes that could not be used, as a blessing for her daughter.

After that, Windy put the idea on her mind and planned to discuss it with her husband and father when she returned.

Nancy heard Neil's words and was relieved to know that she didn't have to waste those things. When she knew that she could donate things to the children in the mountains and the orphans, she counted her money and wondered how many pens and notebooks she could buy to donate to them.

She had seen them on the television. Those orphans and children in the mountains were so pitiful, just as pitiful as she was when her grandmother in the Stream Village had left. They couldn't even afford to buy a pen for school.

After shopping, they strolled back slowly. At this time, Adam had already finished registering and was sitting at the door of his class. He was holding his chin with both hands and staring at the corridor with gritted teeth.

Finally... his family who had abandoned him, returned.

"Wow..."

Windy glanced at him, "What's wrong with you?"

Adam snorted.

"Are you still going back?"

Adam snorted even louder.

Windy said, "...All right, we're leaving without you?"

Adam protested, "You didn't even take me with you when you went shopping!"

Windy smiled and rubbed her son's head, "I don't want you to embarrass us."

She was also quite blunt. Adam was stunned for a moment and looked at his mother in disbelief.

"Mom, what's wrong with you? Shouldn't you be proud to have such a smart and handsome son like me?"

"Who gave you the illusion to be so confident?" Windy said, "Are you still proud of yourself? Let me remind you, didn't Nancy help you with a lot of your winter vacation homework? My clever boy?"

Adam was speechless.