Chi Tang calmly countered with a question.

She knew that her father would be unhappy if she said that, but she couldn't let the whole family wrong her mother!

You can't use the phrase "respect for the dead" to morally blackmail others.

Old Man Chi was speechless when asked the question.

He couldn't find a rebuttal and became somewhat annoyed: "Isn't it enough that she's my own mother?"

"not enough."

"Chi Tang!"

This could be considered the first time that Old Man Chi had ever been angry with his daughter!

Old Man Chi stared in shock at his daughter's earnest expression, his hands trembling slightly: "So, after you get married, when your mother-in-law passes away and your husband asks you to wear mourning clothes, you won't even agree?"

“Father, what you’re saying isn’t right. Grandma is your own mother, so even if she did so many wicked things, bullied your wife, and harmed your children, you could still tolerate it.”

But she's not my mother's biological mother. What right do you have to expect my mother to endure the same things you do?

She wasn't just unkind to my mother, she was downright vicious. I think you know, Dad, that if anyone else had treated my mother like that, you would have already stormed out and stormed the place, right?

"But that's your grandma."

"Just because she's your mother, does that give you the right to do evil? Isn't it because she's your mother-in-law that you treat my mother well?"

Old Man Chi was speechless.

But the anger in his heart burned ever brighter, and he couldn't argue with his daughter, so he could only stomp his feet in frustration and shout angrily:

"Then none of you need to go, I'll go by myself, okay?!"

"sure."

Chi Tang readily agreed.

Old Man Chi: ...?