Her name was Zhang Guiying. She was an uneducated old woman who'd spent her whole life working herself to the bone for her children.
When she was only in her fifties, the doctor told her she had some kind of Alzheimer's disease.
After the children she'd loved as dearly as her own eyes had her sign a piece of paper, they disappeared from her life.
At sixty, she died miserably and alone beside a toilet.
Only when she watched her own corpse rot into a mass of putrid flesh did she realize that the children she'd thought were so devoted had abandoned her.
Later, they used the paper she'd signed before her death to take her money and sell her home. Thinking a burial plot was too expensive, they scattered her ashes.
When she opened her eyes again, her children wanted her money. She refused outright. That money was for her education.
If they wanted money, fine. They could sign the document severing their relationship with her.
It looked pretty good, but the writing was off-kilter. I just wrote the eldest son as the son-in-law, but in the end nothing happened to the eldest son. You have to write a story in a coherent way. Hey guys, after writing about the boss getting married, I skipped the boss directly. The boss has not appeared in many chapters now, and I haven't seen the boss regret it. What we like to see is the tragic situation after the boss becomes a son-in-law. And the eldest daughter-in-law, isn't she pregnant? Why is this not written anymore? The plot is not very coherent, so three stars.