As Walter's uncles, Hubble and Gas have an incalculable wealth, but they have weird temperaments. Their relatives covet this future inheritance, and they try their best to buy the two old people with family affection. Walter's mother was no exception, sending her child to her uncle in the country.
The beginning of getting along is always full of strangeness and difficulty, but through those jaw-dropping African adventures, through the old lioness, the emotional bond slowly connects the three sincere hearts together. In order to save Walter from punches and kicks, the lioness pounced on the greedy Stan, but died of heart failure.
Walter gave up the new life he was about to start with his mother and Stan, and returned to the familiar wooden house with his suitcase...
N years later, Walter was already a cartoonist, but his uncle died in an accident while flying a plane. In front of the house, I accidentally ran into the chief's son. The legendary experience of Africa that I had heard in my childhood all came from the truth.
PS: Take a quote from Hubble that teaches boys to be men: Sometimes the things that may or may not be true are the things a man needs to believe in the most. That people are basically good; that honor, courage, and virtue mean everything; that power and money, money and power mean nothing; that good always triumphs over evil; and I want you to remember this, that love... true love never dies. You remember that, boy. You remember that. Doesn' t matter if it's true or not. You see, a man should believe in those things, because those are the things worth believing in.
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