Old Mrs. Song froze to death on a snowy night, only then realizing how unfilial the children she had favored were, and that the ones she had neglected were the ones who truly cared.
Reborn, she refuses to make the same mistakes again.
Her eldest daughter is arrogant, sponging off her while still acting entitled. Her eldest son is unfilial and only schemes to get his hands on the family property. Her youngest son is useless and a spendthrift.
In her previous life, she never kept score, constantly rushing to give them everything, only to raise a bunch of ungrateful wretches.
This time, Old Mrs. Song has come to her senses. She rolls up her sleeves and gives the unfilial lot what for.
She no longer cares whether they treat her well or not. Making money is what she can count on.
At fifty, she’s at the perfect age to make a go of it. With sheer effort, Old Mrs. Song and her husband rise to the top.
The ungrateful children who are nothing without their mother regret everything and compete to be the most devoted children.
Old Mrs. Song: I don’t need you anymore.
