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    Lady Wilson felt dizzy and was caught off guard by Gena’s p.


    She had never anticipated that after hurling so many insults at Gena, thetter would eventually retaliate in such a manner.


    To her surprise, it was her moment of vulnerability that triggered Gena’s reaction.


    Despitecking formal education, Gena proved to be a devoted daughter.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Initially, Gena’s mother had been coerced into taking poison. Upon learning of this, she rushed back from her husband’s home.


    At that time, her mother was gravely ill and in despair.


    In the hospital, Gena’s mother, speaking weakly, expressed her desire to go home, feeling ufortable in the medical facility.


    Gena understood that her mother was nearing the end of her life. In her final moments, her mother’s only wish was to save money for the family and avoid unnecessary treatments in the hospital.


    She wanted to return to her inws’ house, to be cared for in herst days, surrounded by love.


    However, her mother-inw vehemently opposed this n. During a phone call, she warned Gena that if she dared to bring her mother home, Gena would be barred from entering the house herself.


    Gena’s younger brother, fearful of his wife, also refused to allow their mother to stay with them, believing it to be bad luck to have her die in their home.


    Ultimately, Gena had no choice but to take her mother back to their old, abandoned house.


    In that house, Gena did her best to care for her mother, bathing her with warm water, dressing her in clean clothes, and preparing a bowl of Yangchun noodles with eggs.


    After enjoying the meal, her mother held Gena’s hand and contently said, “Good girl, mom wants to sleep for a while,” and then she never woke up.


    That day, Gena wept until she had no tears left.


    Following her mother’s burial, Gena confronted her younger sister-inw, resulting in her being sent to a detention center.


    It was her deep sense of filial piety that led her to feel sympathy for Old Lady Wilson, while simultaneously harboring resentment towards ine for her ungratefulness.


    In general, Gena was seen as a rough, unrefined, and uneducated peasant woman who nheless held great respect for her deceased mother and an innate reverence for humanity.


    Despite her fiery temperament, she was not inherently malicious.


    While she could endure the insults hurled at her by Lady Wilson, any slight against her mother was intolerable.


    Lady Wilson’s remark about dying in a better room to ensure a good baby in the next life struck a nerve, as it reminded Gena of her mother’s passing in a dpidated building.


    Gena always believed her mother was loyal and kind-hearted, despite living in poverty and facing hardship throughout her life.


    Tragically, her mother’s fate was grim; she never experienced true happiness and was ultimately pushed to ruin by her daughter-inw.


    Gena believed that even if her mother died in the worst possible conditions, God would see her goodness, and she would be reborn into a life filled with joy.


    However, Lady Wilson’s words not only contradicted Gena’s unwavering beliefs but also disrespected the sacred image of her mother that she held dear.


    Consequently, Gena could not contain her anger and struck Lady Wilson.


    At that moment, Lady Wilson, clutching her face, red at Gena with resentment.<h3 ss="has-text-align-center" id="chapter-list"><strong></strong>


    “`<fncfab> Official source is find[?]ovel</fncfab>