Quick Transmigration: I Don't Want to Always Transmigrate into the Scummy Mother!

Posted to the Sunset Red Elderly Task Force, Mo Yan is cold and aloof: "It's a small matter."

As the saying goes, filial piety comes from discipline. As for ungrateful brats, you ...

Chapter 1214 The Mother Who Ran Away with Someone 25

Wan Han felt that he hadn't used much force; it was just a red mark.

As a result, he has been disciplined and almost couldn't graduate. He can forget about graduate school and can only hope to graduate smoothly.

Without any living expenses, Wan Han had no choice but to go out and find part-time jobs.

Teachers have secure jobs with high salaries, but he only found a translation job outside the school. He worked a full day and night, but didn't get paid because the translation wasn't very good. In the end, he had to hand out flyers.

Wan Han finally understood that making money was really not easy, and he began to save money. He used to not care about such things. When he needed money, he could spout a whole set of principles. In short, he had to have money, and not too little. If he didn't get enough, he wouldn't be able to live and would be ridiculed.

They also said that their current efforts are for future rewards, and so on.

Wan Han struggled to earn money, and Wan Si was also handing out flyers under the scorching sun. He couldn't even afford to buy a cup of water.

She began to miss the days when she didn't have to worry about living expenses. At that moment, she regretted her decision. If she had stood by her mother back then, would things have been different?

...

When the old lady returned home from the county town, her daughter-in-law and son rushed over to ask her what was wrong.

"Mom, how did it go? I heard that my sister won her case. Did she get any compensation? Why did you come back by yourself? Didn't I tell you to bring your sister back with you?"

Brother Mo Yan heard that people say the winner of a lawsuit gets paid. Now that the girl has won, does that mean she'll get paid too?

In their area, it's like this: before a girl gets married, all the money in the family is managed by her parents, whether it's the money the girl earns or her own pocket money.

After a girl gets married, her husband's family takes care of the money. If she gets divorced and goes back to her parents' home, her parents still manage the money.

It has to be said that this is quite absurd, because even in ancient times, the dowry was still managed by the girl after she got married.

All they're after is this money.

The old lady was furious, and seeing their expressions made her even angrier. "All you ever ask is this! Even though we won, we have no money, and Mo Yan doesn't want to come back with me. What can I do?"

The old lady's words puzzled them greatly. They knew that not many people liked divorced people, so why didn't she want to come back with them?

"Why didn't she come back with you? Where else could she go if she didn't come back?"

How would the old lady know? "I don't know. That girl is very opinionated. There's nothing I can do about her."

"Then why don't you explain properly? She has nowhere to go now, doesn't she?" The old man thought that Mo Yan must have nowhere to go now that she was divorced.

"She said she doesn't need me to take care of her anymore, and she knows what she's doing, so what else can I say? Of course I won't interfere."

The old lady was also very upset; she never expected her usually obedient daughter to go to such lengths.

"So they're out of money? His dad's gone, all that waiting was for nothing."

My sister-in-law called for everyone to leave. There's no point in waiting here if we don't get anything out of it.

The old lady became even angrier after watching her son and daughter-in-law leave. She thought her son and daughter were ungrateful wretches!

They have no compassion for their parents!

"You're saying Mo Yan really doesn't want to come back?"

The old man was still a little skeptical. He had a patriarchal air about him and always felt that everyone else had to listen to what he said.