After She Stopped Pretending to Be a Good Wife, She Took the Family's Account Books to the Law

"After Stopping Pretending to be a Good Wife, She Throws the Whole Family's Accounts into Court" is not about a woman who finally learns to "lose her temper", but about how a person who has been called upon by family, marriage and workplace for a long time re-registers herself from "a resource that others can withdraw at any time" to "a subject that belongs only to herself". The proposition of this book is very specific: when family affection requires her to repay a non-existent debt, marriage requires her to exchange silence for dignity, the workplace requires her to use double proof to offset her female identity, and public opinion requires her to remain docile and decent after being victimized, how can she put every swallowed money, every tampered narrative, and every tacit sacrifice into the sunlight without breaking the law, self-destruction, or being attached to a new savior. The feeling of satisfaction does not come from the golden finger falling from the sky, but from the moment when the chain of evidence is closed, when the other party thinks that she will bow her head, she lays out the recordings, statements, contracts, witnesses and professional opinions one by one.