Chapter 1241: China’s Good Brother
Zhou Chengchen was still in a daze, but Zhou Qi had already started speaking again: "E-sports is a very young profession, with many people entering this circle much earlier than I did, and if I really calculate it now, my career won’t last very long. When that day comes, I’ll return to fulfill my obligations and responsibilities."
Zhou Chengchen felt somewhat uncomfortable with this Zhou Qi, really very uncomfortable.
Because they were twins, there wasn’t much of a brotherly feeling coming from Zhou Qi. The two of them had been used to bickering since childhood.
Zhou Chengchen also knew that Zhou Qi cared for her deeply, but ultimately, because there wasn’t much of an age gap, there really wasn’t much of that feeling of having a brother around to back her up.
And Zhou Qi usually gave off a rather unreliable impression. Just now, when he seriously and earnestly spoke of his decision, Zhou Chengchen felt surprised but not too uncomfortable.
But now, although Zhou Qi was still being serious, his words seemed to carry more emotions, making Zhou Chengchen feel a bit heartbroken.
Of course she understood their parents’ intentions. Even if Zhou Qi wasn’t a genius like Sheng Yanxiao, he was definitely far above most people in terms of intelligence. Just look at him juggling games while still managing competitions.
He absolutely had the ability to bear the Zhou Family’s flag.
But this was something she, Zhou Chengchen, didn’t have. This might stem from the pampering and protection she received from a young age, or it might be due to the innate differences caused by gender.
But she really didn’t have it, and she had never thought of becoming a storming female CEO or anything of the sort.
She never had any goals before. Her later goals were to win over Xi Siyan, then to get into Q University, and now it’s to continue well with Xi Siyan.
Um... Zhou Chengchen reviewed these so-called goals in her mind. Although she didn’t find them wrong, she somehow felt like she really lacked ambition by saying them out loud.
Now looking at Zhou Qi, Zhou Chengchen didn’t know what came over her, and she blurted out: "Brother, don’t you feel this is unfair? If I could take charge by myself, then you could completely do what you love without needing to take on these burdens for me."
As she spoke, Zhou Chengchen suddenly realized that if she were Zhou Qi, she might really feel this was unfair.
Since childhood, the Zhou Family had instilled a concept that she, Zhou Chengchen, was a little princess, a much-loved little princess, so she just needed to grow up happily.
She could do whatever she wanted.
If she did something wrong, someone would take care of it for her. If she did it right, someone would praise her.
In such an environment, she developed quite a spoiled personality, and although she never truly crossed the line, it still worried her loving family quite a bit.
Therefore, when she was compared to the good girl Su Weiyi, she felt frustrated.
So what about Zhou Qi?
Because he was the elder brother, he had to shoulder everything; he had to protect his younger sister, he had to accommodate her.
This might be morality, but reasonably speaking, it doesn’t make sense.
The Zhou Family was Zhou Qi’s responsibility; wasn’t it also hers, Zhou Chengchen’s responsibility?
Because she was a girl and needed to be free, did all the burdens fall on Zhou Qi? That’s not fair.
In an instant, countless thoughts flashed through Zhou Chengchen’s mind, but she saw Zhou Qi looking at her strangely.
"Unfair? Why? You’re my sister; carrying crap is my business."