I Sent My Mother-In-Law to a Nursing Home

Female protagonist: 30 years old, ordinary clerk, monthly salary 3,500, frugal and frugal Husband: I'm an honest man, my mother's baby, I don't dare to speak. Mother-in-law: Strong, patriarchal, critical, and feels that her daughter-in-law is not worthy of her son 1. Depressing daily life My mother-in-law has been here for half a year, and the house is full of chaos. The heroine has to cook, wash dishes, and mop the floor after get off work. Her mother-in-law is lying on the sofa watching videos and scolding her every day: "You can earn so much money and be my wife." The heroine has a cold and fever and wants to take a day off. The mother-in-law deliberately broke the bowl and scolded her for pretending to be sick, being lazy, and being unfilial. When my husband came back, he just said: "She is my mother, please bear with me." 2. The heroine is completely awake The heroine sat on the balcony in the middle of the night, calculating an account: My monthly salary is 3,500, rent is 2,000, water and electricity are 300, and food is 500. The remaining 700 is still considered too little by my mother-in-law. She suddenly figured out: I am not a nanny, let alone a doormat. The next day, the heroine contacted the nursing home directly. The environment was good and there were people taking care of her. Her mother-in-law acted violently and scolded her for being unfilial, but her husband stopped her. "My monthly salary is 3,500, and I can't afford to support my whole family." "Nursing homes are not about suffering, they are about professional care." "I can be filial, but I can't trade it with my life." After my mother-in-law went to a nursing home, she became gentler. The husband began to share the housework, knowing that he felt sorry for his wife. 3. The heroine's last inner monologue: True filial piety is not about wronging yourself, but about living a good life.