Rebirth: Splendid Marriage in the 80s Chapter 2665 - 2601: Beginning the Operation

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Previously on Rebirth: Splendid Marriage in the 80s...
Chiang Xiao learns that the woman captured was one of the attackers. Jiang Shiheng instructs her and Yue Yang to bring the woman back quickly and discreetly. Chiang Xiao expresses her eagerness to fight back against the Lu Family, and her father reassures her that he and her grandfather are aware of the internal traitors colluding with the Lu Family. Old Master Jiang arrives and confirms they will be more cautious.

Chiang Xiao genuinely desired to linger. However, an extended stay meant she couldn't guarantee her presence would remain undetected by the Jiang Family. Within the Jiang Family itself resided her adversaries. While a powerful urge compelled her to locate a specific individual without delay, she was also hesitant about revealing her hand prematurely. Doubts lingered whether these adversaries were allied with Hu Xiangyong's faction. If they weren't, a prolonged presence might inadvertently lead Hu Xiangyong's associates to her location. The forces Hu Xiangyong commanded faced opposition in the Capital City, necessitating caution there, but the situation might differ greatly in D State. Her father's circumstances were already precarious, and she was unwilling to attract further trouble. This would only be feasible if they possessed absolute certainty and overwhelming power to confront and eliminate all threats in a single, decisive action. Yet, such a scenario was currently unattainable. Contemplating these factors, Chiang Xiao concluded that retreating was the more prudent course of action. Ideally, she would return independently, conserving valuable time. But given the necessity of going into hiding for several days upon arrival to await an opportune moment to re-emerge, it seemed more advantageous to travel back with Chen Baoshen. This journey would also provide an opportunity to learn from him along the way. With this thought, Chiang Xiao made her decision and declared, "Then I will return with Grandpa Chen tomorrow." "That arrangement is acceptable," replied Old Master Jiang. He commended Chiang Xiao's pragmatic approach, noting her lack of insistence on staying or urging her father to leave D State. She consistently demonstrated an understanding of appropriate actions and boundaries. Despite recognizing the inherent dangers, she did not falter in her resolve to withdraw. This was commendable, truly befitting a member of the Jiang Family. "We shall depart early tomorrow morning, then." "Understood." Chiang Xiao offered no further objections. Jiang Shiheng, after a brief glance at Sun Han, addressed Chiang Xiao, "Little one, would you like Sun Han to accompany you back?" Sun Han, who had served as her bodyguard and remained by his side, was being considered. The question implied doubt about whether she had sufficient personnel. "Actually, Sun Han should remain here," Chiang Xiao stated, looking towards Sun Han. "Sun Han, would you be amenable to staying?" "I have no objections, Xiao Chiang. Your decision is final." The nature of the work was consistent, and his loyalty was to Chiang Xiao regardless. Thus, Sun Han genuinely felt indifferent to the arrangement. "Then remain here for the present, as before, and keep me informed of any developments without delay." As she spoke, Chiang Xiao subtly glanced at Jiang Shiheng and Old Master Jiang. "Great-grandfather, Father, I am not concealing anything from you; Sun Han is merely a spy I have stationed with you." Old Master Jiang erupted in laughter. "Hahaha. Very well, very well. We understand and will not impede Sun Han's ability to report to you." Jiang Shiheng also conveyed his amusement with a shake of his head. Meanwhile, within the chapel, a group of young women, clad in identical uniforms, were engaged in quiet study. Two women, attired in skirts, entered the room. They exchanged a knowing glance. Faced with such a large assembly, over twenty individuals all dressed alike, identifying the target described by Uncle Yang seemed a daunting task. Would they be compelled to scrutinize each person individually? Such an approach would inevitably expose their own intentions. The two exchanged another look, and one moved towards an unoccupied space. Suddenly, she called out, "There's a mouse!" The startled cry, targeting the common fear of mice among the girls, was sufficient to draw everyone's attention upward. Indeed, every head turned. The second woman's gaze swiftly swept across the assembled students, quickly pinpointing their intended mark.