He looked up at the big man in a daze.

The big man seemed to have pulled his forehead a little tolerantly.

"Little bastard, if you cause trouble, you must humbly admit your mistake."

"If you do something wrong, you have to apologize."

"But, never lie."

"Do you understand?"

The man's face was solemn and he said in a deep voice.

"lie?"

The child looked confused, "I didn't lie."

"What did I lie?"

The child felt very wronged.

...

The more innocent the child's expression is, the ugly the expressions of the big man and the middle-aged woman will be.

"There are no frogs on the altar."

It’s still the mother who can’t bear to suffer too much in the end and exposes the child’s lies.

She was a little confused. How could this child usually tell such an obvious lie this time?

...

"No?"

The child turned his head and looked at the altar. The frog was still squatting on the altar, looking at him with his head tilted.

“Aren’t you there?”

The child stretched out his hand and pointed hard towards the frog god, "What about the frog bigger than the lazy toad."

...

Looking at the child's anxious and puzzled look, the man and the middle-aged woman looked carefully in the direction the child's finger pointed.

But let alone frogs, they don’t even see something that looks like frogs that will make children admit their mistakes.

They can't find a reasonable reason for their kids' nonsense.

...
Chapter completed!