My Sons Won’t Bury Me, So After Being Reborn, Granny Ye Stops Spoiling Anyone

[Period setting + 1980s + reborn + family squabbles + humorous everyday life + ensemble cast]

At the age of 88, Old Madam Ye lies in bed, clinging to her last breath. The sons she raised with all her heart are arguing over the demolition compensation, and none of them is willing to stay by her side until the end.

After she dies, she even saves herself the cost of music and a funeral procession. Her end is bleak and pitiful.

When she opens her eyes again, Old Madam Ye has been reborn in the days when her children still depend on her. She decides she won't be a pushover anymore or favor boys over girls. This time, she won't spoil anyone.

She'll spoil herself.

Her eldest son wants his uncle's house? Fine, she won't stop him. 6,600 yuan, paid upfront in exchange for the house.

Her second son is henpecked and wants to spend New Year at his wife's family home? Fine, become a live-in son-in-law. 6,600 yuan, paid upfront in exchange for the man.

Her youngest son is a lazy bachelor who wants to lie flat? Fine, 6,600 yuan gets you a spot in a coffin, plus a lavish, all-inclusive funeral.

Her husband, Zhang Lingguang, who likes to be in charge, is desperate to stay alive. “As long as we don't get divorced, you can run the household.”