After the Villain Awakened, He Was Carried Home by the Big Boss and Kissed Until He Cried Chapter 63

Chapter 63: Absolutely Explosive

On the day he returned from the island, Ye Ran went straight to the Chi family’s old mansion.

Chi Yuheng only showed his face at the mansion. During the time they were playing on the island, a pile of documents had accumulated at the company that required his signature. Xin Yu had been afraid of disturbing the boss’s honeymoon… inspection. He handled what he could, and for the rest, he stalled as much as possible.

Chi Youchu had to go home and hang the wind chimes Ye Ran gave him first, so he wasn’t at the mansion during the day either.

Out of the three returning grandsons, Old Master Chi only got Ye Ran. Not having seen him for a long time, he was incredibly excited. He opened his arms, wanting to give him a hug.

However, the old man was getting on in years and was slow on his feet. He had only taken one step forward when a dog shot past him like a bolt of lightning.

The old mansion kept a Samoyed. It was Ye Ran who had brought it home back then. At that time, the name-naming-failure Chi Youchu had named it “Yeye.” Mostly because he really couldn’t think of anything better, so he used the last character of its breed name [Samoyed – Sà-mó-yē].

He had only called it that for a few days when the old man prepared to beat him with his cane. “Of all the names you could pick, why pick that one? You’re making me the same generation as the dog!”

Only then did Chi Youchu realize the homophone [Yeye – Yéye – Grandfather]. Thinking about it, he felt he had been beaten unfairly; clearly, if he called it that for a long time, he was the one losing out.

So there were reasons why the old man was almost angered to death by Chi Youchu several times. Overall, not a single one of Chi Youchu’s beatings was undeserved.

Later, it was Ye Ran who changed its name to Hengbao. The whole family became harmonious, except for Chi Yuheng, who held a skeptical attitude toward the name.

Ye Ran explained directly, “Don’t overthink it. It’s not the Héng from your name. It’s the Héng from ‘horizontal and vertical.’ Our Hengbao is the happiest Yeye; he walks horizontally whenever he goes out.”

Only then did Chi Yuheng let it go.

Originally, they wanted to take Hengbao with them when they moved, but considering they were all leaving and Grandfather would have no company, they left Hengbao behind.

Hengbao hadn’t seen Ye Ran for a long time either. The moment he saw Ye Ran, he shot out. His size was quite large, and he brushed past the old man, nearly turning him into a spinning top.

The old man was almost knocked dizzy. He glared at Hengbao. He only had this one grandson back, and the dog had snatched the hug first.

Hengbao pounced right into Ye Ran’s arms. Ye Ran hadn’t expected him to charge first and almost couldn’t hold him.

He only managed to grab his front paws. Hengbao’s back paws kicked in the air for a while before finally finding a support point after much scrambling—Ye Ran’s thighs.

With him kicking like that, the scene of the person and the dog didn’t look like a reunion; it looked like a circus act.

In the original plot, Hengbao couldn’t stay by their side forever. He died in a car accident, hit by a car passing the gate. The culprit wasn’t written.

Ye Ran looked deeply at Hengbao. The dog didn’t know his future; he only cared about rubbing his fluffy head against the crook of Ye Ran’s neck. The fluffy white fur made his neck itch.