These words immediately frustrated Dezi, and he could only look at Dahua, "Dahua, what are you thinking?"

He could only hope that Da Hua shared the same thought as him.

What was Da Hua thinking?

All I can say is that she regrets it.

She was with Dezi because she thought he was a good person. He often mentioned taking care of his parents, and she felt that a filial person couldn't be too bad, not to mention his job, which added to her positive impression of him.

Every woman hopes her husband can protect the country and defend the home; what a great honor that would be!

Before they got married, things were fine. He would come back to visit his family, help her with chores, fetch things, and say he would fully support her in the future.

As soon as she got married, her mother told her to give the tailoring job to his sister and not to go to the county anymore. She should stay at home, think about the family, and take care of the family and the livestock.

She even said that taking care of her brother-in-law would also be her responsibility in the future, and she wouldn't be able to skip the farm work.

They said that Dezi hadn't been home for years and hadn't taken care of the family. Now that he had a wife, he should take good care of the family, and his allowance couldn't be given to her. Her dowry also had to be used to help Dezi's younger brother get married.

Da Hua was unhappy for the past three days. She came back hoping her older sister could give her some advice; she didn't want to back down.

However, after she returned in her previous life, the original owner was brainwashed by Da Bao and immediately told Da Hua to follow the three obediences and four virtues and take good care of her parents-in-law. This made Da Hua lose the will to resist and eventually died in childbirth.

“Dahua, your sister is here. Tell me what you’re thinking, but if you’re going to give up your dream and go back to work in the fields, don’t say anything.”

I'd rather bring you back and break your legs than let you come back to work in the fields. I sent you to learn a trade so you'd have a skill, not so you could come back and dig in the ground every day.

The original owner sent each of her younger siblings to learn a skill or trade because she knew that having more skills was never a bad thing, and she wanted her younger siblings to have an easier life.

Hearing this, Da Hua felt more confident. Her sister was right. She wasn't learning tailoring so that she could go back and serve her whole family, nor was she going to dig in the ground.

She wants to become a better version of herself, to make and sell her own clothes, and to have an even better future.

“If you don’t take me to the family quarters, I’ll stay at my parents’ house. I believe my sister won’t be able to tolerate me, and neither will my younger siblings.”

I won't give my job to your sister. It's a job I worked hard for, and I have my own plans.

As for being filial to one's parents, I think it is indeed appropriate, but your allowance over the years is sufficient.

From now on, you'll have to give me two-thirds of your allowance and give one-third to your mother.

If you're not willing, let's break up before we get married.

Da Hua saw the disappointment in the man's eyes and realized she had misjudged him.

It's nothing really. Everyone makes mistakes sometimes. She should be grateful that her older sister is there to support her.

"You've only just gotten married, how can you ask for allowances? My younger siblings are still in school, and I have a younger brother."

Da Hua, you're being a bit immature.

I won't take you with me. I have a lot of things to take care of at home, so you need to stay and help out. As for that job, you're married now, so don't show your face in public. It's best to give it to my sister.

And your dowry..."

Before Dezi could finish speaking, Mo Yan grabbed him and threw him out.

Without hesitation, Mo Yan went to her grandfather and asked him to take her and her sisters to Dezi's house to retrieve all the dowry, thus canceling the marriage.

Although Grandpa was puzzled, he immediately called his uncles and rushed over!

That's how family is. If you don't tell them, they'll never know what you're going through. But as long as you tell them, they'll always be your strongest support.