tearjerker director

Chapter 938 Friendship with Clara

When Grandpa saw Pete coming down with the flock alone, he immediately had a bad feeling.

"Peter, where did Heidi go?"

Pete shrugged and shook his head.

Grandpa immediately thought of Heidi's aunt.

He dropped the scythe for mowing the grass, and ran towards the village down the mountain in a panic.

But at the same time, the aunt also took Heidi into the carriage and left here.

When grandpa came to the village, aunt had already left with Heidi.

When the villagers told Grandpa about this, they gloated and laughed at him, what did he do long ago?If you look at her again, she won't come back.

With tears in his eyes, grandpa turned and left silently, ignoring the gloating and vicious words of the villagers.

At this moment, looking at Grandpa's lying figure and the mist of tears in his eyes, the theater fell silent.

Obviously the movie didn't intentionally sensationalize, but I don't know why at this moment, everyone feels very sorry for this lonely old guy.

Because he had a falling out with his son, he has been living alone on the mountain. The life of living alone made him so lonely that it was difficult to get along with him, but he gradually smiled with Heidi's company; but at this moment, his aunt cruelly put his The heart is taken away.

Heidi was taken onto the train by her aunt, and Heidi ran to the rear of the train, and the beautiful Alps in front of her were receding further and further away.

She hasn't said goodbye to her grandfather yet, and she doesn't know that her grandfather chased him all the way down the mountain, let alone that she had never seen her grandfather cry before, and at that moment there were tears in his eyes.

When Heidi came to Frankfurt, it was like coming to a new world. She was full of curiosity about everything she encountered and wanted to take a closer look.

The aunt led her quickly through the crowd, got into the carriage again, and arrived at the destination. The aunt chatted with the housekeeper here, and saw that the housekeeper gave the aunt some money, and then the aunt turned and left.

Leave Heidi alone in this strange house.

It turns out that the head of the family here has always wanted to find a playmate for his daughter Clara, so the aunt brought Heidi here for money.

There are busy servants, stern housekeepers and, of course, fair-haired ladies.

She was very happy about Heidi's arrival, and she took the initiative to talk to Heidi.

"What should I call you?" Clara looked at Heidi happily and curiously.

"Heidi!"

Heidi turned and smiled at Clara.

Clara introduced herself: "My name is Clara. Do you like Frankfurt?"

She held out her hand to shake Heidi's.

Heidi shrugged, and said with some disappointment: "My grandpa and aunt both asked me to come to this place, saying that if I don't like this place, I can go home."

Clara looked at Heidi's dress and said, "This is the first time I've seen a girl like you, boy's clothes?"

Heidi looked at the clothes on her body: "It's the clothes I wear in the mountains. It's very convenient for climbing."

This time it was Clara's turn to lose, and Heidi also felt Clara's loss. She looked at Clara's feet and asked, "Can't you walk?"

"Yeah, I can't!" Clara replied disappointedly.

"Can you just sit on this?"

"Correct!"

"But you can push me away!"

Heidi threw her hat on the ground, pushed Clara's wheelchair and knocked over the fruit plate on the table.

Heidi apologized repeatedly.

Clara didn't blame Heidi.

The movement here also surprised the stern housekeeper. She walked in and looked at the fallen fruit and fruit plate, and asked, "What happened?"

Before Heidi could speak, Clara said, "I bumped into the table. I didn't notice it just now. I'm sorry."

Just this scene surprised the audience.

After all, the role of Clara looks like a girl from a wealthy family at first glance, and Heidi can be said to be from two different worlds, but Clara can take the blame on herself, and people immediately fall in love with this beautiful girl. girl.

The housekeeper obviously knew what was going on, but she didn't say anything, but let the two girls go to the restaurant for dinner.

Seeing the servant, Heidi innocently expressed her thoughts: "You look a bit like Pete the Sheep!"

Immediately, Clara couldn't help snickering, and the male servant was also confused.

However, there are rules here one after another, and the stern housekeeper immediately reminded Heidi: "You should use polite honorifics for servants."

But how could Heidi, who was used to being wild in the mountains, understand this?
In the next moment, she picked up the plate and drank the soup like she was drinking goat's milk in the mountains, and once again made the stern housekeeper change her color.

"You have to eat with utensils here! You don't even know the most basic rules."

Clara found it very interesting. She picked up the spoon and signaled to Heidi to drink the soup with the spoon.

Heidi put the soup basin down, but she pushed so hard that the soup spilled out.

Heidi subconsciously said that she was going to wipe it with a rag, but the maid next to her couldn't help laughing.

The always rigid and strict housekeeper immediately shouted: "Go back and sit down, Heidi!"

Heidi sat back and drank the soup with a spoon following Clara's example. The male servant brought bread. Heidi was surprised to find that the bread here was soft. She immediately asked the male servant: "May I have two?" ?”

The valet didn't answer, but was ready to give Heidi another one.

At this time, the housekeeper spoke again, but instead of stopping her, she taught Heidi how to speak to the housekeeper.

The housekeeper taught Heidi several times, but she couldn't learn well.

Heidi secretly hid one of the loaves.

But there are too many rules here, not only to use a spoon to eat soup, to use a knife and fork to eat cheese, not to talk to servants, even eating and sleeping have a clear timetable, can't do this, can't do that.
As a result, Heidi fell asleep listening to the housekeeper before she finished speaking.

The housekeeper was helpless, but she became more determined in her heart to reform Heidi.

At night, Heidi dreamed of the cabin in the Alps, the eagle soaring freely in the sky, and the grandpa, the goat, and Pete in the Alps.

But when she opened her eyes, she found that all this was just a dream.

The maid took Heidi to a thorough bath, the dirt in the mountains was washed away, and she changed into a solemn lady's dress and clean sheepskin boots. She was dressed like an aristocratic girl, but her bones were Still the eight-year-old mountain child.

She seemed uncomfortable with everything here, but fortunately, there was Clara, who would always teach Heidi patiently.

The housekeeper always held the newspaper and glanced at Heidi from time to time. Whenever Heidi made a mistake, she couldn't help shaking her head, but she let Clara teach her.

Heidi and Clara went to class together, but Heidi couldn't read at all, even the most basic letters, and had to be taught by the teacher from scratch.

Heidi also mentioned Pete, saying about Pete: "The children in our mountains don't need to read."

This made the governess very angry, and he went to find the housekeeper and told her that Heidi didn't even know the alphabet.

This made the housekeeper very angry, but she still asked the tutor to teach Heidi, but she also made up her mind to send Heidi away when the master came back.

(End of this chapter)