"After being a door-to-door son-in-law for twenty years, my four sisters-in-law don't know why I am willing to be taken advantage of. Because behind every 'feeling good' there is a 'sorry' hidden behind it."
Shang Wulang, the son-in-law who was wanted by his mother-in-law, spent most of his life silently devoting everything to his wife Zhonglei and the family of his four sisters-in-law. He always says "feeling good", but behind this sentence lies a heavy secret: Twenty years ago, he was in a car accident while taking Zhonglei and his father-in-law to see a doctor on his bicycle. In order to save Zhonglei, his father-in-law's legs were disabled. From then on, his guilt led him to live his life as the "debt repayer" of the Hou family.
Zhonglei has a green notebook that records her husband's 137 sacrifices for the family.
When the father-in-law said on his deathbed, "You don't owe me anymore," when the mother-in-law pointed out, "It's your fault, not your debt," and when the four sisters-in-law finally knew the truth and apologized collectively, Shang Wulang realized that twenty years of hard work had already turned "debt repayment" into "family." In that "feel good" sentence, there is no guilt anymore, only love.
