Lynch walked aimlessly down the street, not knowing where to go. He was an orphan with both parents killed and grew up in an orphanage. Due to his withdrawn personality, no children want to play with him, and he is often bullied by children of the same age. He was thin and weak, as if a strong gust of wind could blow him down.
He came to the lake in the park, sat on a bench, and stared blankly at the lake. Not far away, a five or six-year-old child was flying a kite on the grass and accidentally fell, breaking his knee, and the kite was hanging from a tree. A middle-aged woman ran over, patted the dirt on the child's body, and blamed: Why was it so careless, the child kept crying.
Lynch looked at the child, and a deep envy welled up in his heart. At one time, he also had a happy family, but a fire took the lives of his parents and sent him to an orphanage. He looked up at the kite on the tree and saw that the kite thread was entangled in the branch and had to go up to the tree to untie it. Looking at the crying child, Lynch sighed, jumped down from the bench, took three steps and two steps to the bottom of the tree, held the grapefruit, held the trunk with both hands, and kicked hard with both legs, successfully climbing the tree.
In the orphanage, there was a stout boy with three or two attendants, who was domineering. He is the grandson of Dean Ma's grandfather, but he does not study well and has a virtue with his father. He often bullied other children, and Lynch was not less beaten, so he learned to climb trees, and whenever the boy came to him, he would climb trees. Whenever Grandpa Ma came to him, he would come down and hide behind Grandpa Ma and watch his grandson grimac.
Grandpa Ma's son married his wife at an early age, but she died in childbirth while giving birth. His son did not want to take the child, and after leaving the child to Grandpa Ma, he went out to gamble, and eventually owed usury and was arrested and sent to prison, just coming out and asking Grandpa Ma for money, otherwise he would beat someone. Whenever he asked Grandpa Ma for money, the children in the orphanage would hide far away and Lynch would pick up the window. He saw that the bastard got the money and left. Grandpa Ma was secretly wiping his tears in the house, and then Lynch would enter the room, squeeze Grandpa Ma's shoulder with his little hand and say, "Grandpa, I'm coming." Grandpa Ma would raise his head, gently pat Lynch's little hand and say, "Child, Grandpa is fine." Thinking of Grandpa Ma, Lynch's eyes were moist.
Grandpa Ma has always been very kind to the children in the orphanage, especially Lynch, and always takes Lynch as a role model for everyone to learn from him. Lynch was stunned for a moment before remembering that he had come to get a kite.
He walked cautiously towards the kite, untied the tangled kite thread, and then stepped back to re-embrace the trunk. He threw the kite on the ground, jumped down with the trunk in his arms, picked it up, walked over to the child, and returned it to him. Lynch handed the kite to the child. The child looked at the lost kite and stopped crying. The middle-aged woman said to the child, "My brother helped you pick it up." ”
