Yin Yilan harbored resentment toward her daughter—had Ming Ge not caught her red-handed, providing an opportunity for Ming Ge to stir trouble, would she have suffered a ruthless divorce from Ming Zhiyuan?
Yes, Yin Yilan wasn't just resenting Yin Ruowei for causing trouble; she resented her for the trouble that affected her.
This was a distorted mindset.
There's a saying—what was it again?
A crooked beam leads to a crooked column.
This mother and daughter were the epitome of dysfunction.
Yet, even if both harbored their own schemes, they shared the deep natural affection that mothers have for their children.
Hearing Yin Ruowei's sincere and apologetic "I'm sorry," Yin Yilan couldn't help but silently shed tears. "Ruwei, I have nothing left now."
Yin Ruowei said, "No, you still have me and brother. Even if we leave the Ming Family, Dad... that man couldn't possibly be heartless enough to leave you with nothing, right?"
