Baby Debt

Lin Wan, an ordinary mother, was completely consumed by the anxiety of "not losing in education." In order to get her son into a top prestigious school, she crazily coerced the whole family and gambled half her life to buy a house in a sky-high school district, forcing her husband to leave home and the family to go into debt. In the abyss of desire, she personally pushed her sister Su Mei into a power and sex trade, using her sister's dignity, love and life in exchange for a shortcut for her child's further education. When Gu Mingcheng collapsed, his son's admission qualifications were revoked, and his school district housing became a negative asset, Lin Wan's world suddenly collapsed: his sister permanently lost her fertility due to an accident and left her hometown to never see her again; her husband decided to divorce, and the family was completely separated; her son was forced out of depression by high pressure and was tired of studying, silent and autistic like a dying cub. From an "anxious mother" who was frantically comparing herself to others and squeezing out her loved ones, to a down-and-out sinner who betrayed all her relatives and lost everything, it took Lin Wan ten years to fall into the most piercing abyss before she finally woke up. She sold her property to pay off her debts, kept a small picture book library to save the rest of her life, slowly repaired her son's broken childhood, and reconciled with the scarred past. The best education is never about forcing children to become elites, but about allowing them to grow upright, happy and peacefully. The sisters look at each other across the river and are at peace with each other. The husband and wife leave the scene calmly and take care of their children together. The young man returns to the sunshine and cheerfulness. There is no forced consummation, and some scars are difficult to recover; there is no counterattack myth, only the bitterness and redemption of the ordinary people. The whole article is an in-depth reflection and summary of a father who has been reading it for six years. It is about anxiety and letting go, reconciliation and redemption, and a little bit of growth in becoming a father for the first time. I would like to share my encouragement with you.