A Little Orphan Girl from 60'S Was Pampered by Her Neighbor's Brother and Grew Up

In the winter of 1962, five-year-old Su Wanqing became an orphan. Her parents died of illness one after another, and her relatives put the blame on her. As a young girl, she stood in the wind and snow with nowhere to go, holding the old baggage left by her mother. Lu Tingshen, the seven-year-old eldest son of the neighbor's Lu family, silently walked up to her, took off the scarf around his neck, wrapped it around her frozen little hands, and said softly: "Come to my house." This "come to my house" is her destination in life. The Lu family was not wealthy, with six people living in three bungalows, but Lu's mother still made room for a bed. Lu Tingshen exchanged the egg stamps he saved for brown sugar and made her a bowl of brown sugar water every day. He taught her reading and arithmetic, covered her hands in winter, fanned her in summer, held her hand on the way to school, and waited for her when she came home from school. She was the girl he raised with his own hands, the treasure he raised close to his heart. Later, someone wanted to adopt her with better conditions, but Mother Lu hesitated. Nine-year-old Lu Tingshen stood in the main room and said firmly: "Wan Qing is not going anywhere, I can raise her." From then on, she changed to calling her parents. In the 1970s, he worked in a factory to support the family, while she insisted on studying. After the college entrance examination was resumed, she was admitted to university. He put the money he had saved for three years into her hand and said, "Study hard, and you will have me at home." Four years later, when she returned from graduation, she stood in front of him and said, "I'm back, and I won't leave this time." From childhood sweethearts to lifelong companionship, he spent his entire childhood, adolescence, and youth protecting her and waiting for her. That scarf handed out on a snowy night will last a lifetime once you wear it.