At five in the morning, the “perfect wife,” Su Mingxue, supposedly died of a heart attack. But the livestream caught her husband fooling around with his mistress and her mother-in-law rummaging for the property deeds. The funeral became a battlefield over the inheritance: her husband used “proof of pregnancy” to pressure her into keeping the baby, unaware that the birth control pills had already been switched; her mother-in-law wept about being broke, while three Sanya properties were hidden behind a “filial piety” gold bracelet; and her sister-in-law read aloud from a “dutiful wife’s diary,” not knowing that each entry corresponded to the day she miscarried.
No one knew that the “body” in the freezer was covered in surveillance cameras, the urn concealed divorce papers, and she was posing as a housekeeper with an AI-generated face, coolly watching her family tear each other apart. On the seventh night after her death, the embezzled funds, the hitman payments, and the secret photo album were all exposed. This was her “Death Plan,” written ten years ago. She had already worked every family member’s crimes into the donkey-hide gelatin porridge and hidden them in the pages of her journal.
As the inheritance battle became a “murder livestream” watched by millions, the claws of revenge beneath the perfect-wife disguise began to show: a paralyzed father-in-law, a hidden trust, a funeral rehearsed twenty-three times... This scheme, disguised as wifely virtue, would ultimately turn every mourner into a sacrifice on her game board.
