Mrs. Wang did a lot for her eldest son and four daughters in the second half of her life. Even the few houses and compensation cash she received due to the demolition of the urban village were distributed among the five children.
Mrs. Wang feels that she treats her eldest son and her other four daughters equally.
However, the eldest son and four daughters felt that Mrs. Wang was very partial. When Mrs. Wang became ill, the five children were unwilling to pay to send Mrs. Wang to the hospital.
Later, she had no choice but to find a local doctor and take some Chinese medicine. Unexpectedly, she was cured. But now she had nothing and had to support herself, so she lived under an abandoned bridge and begged along the street to make ends meet.
A few months later, during an autumn cold snap, she fell ill and died under a bridge.
Soon, she was reborn and returned to the city before the village was demolished.
There was still room for recovery at this time. Her house had not been demolished, but it had been included in the demolition plan. The relevant departments issued the compensation in advance. She gritted her teeth and held the money tightly in her hands...
