"Liu Xiao Xian, what are you doing? My father is hospitalized and undergoing surgery. Did you know? Do you have any idea what it's like to have a wife like you? Can you even hear me?" These words, filled with anger and aggression, came from the mouth of the person who was supposed to be the closest lover. It's worth noting that this woman, who was being questioned and interrogated, had just been standing alone at the entrance of the operating room, enduring the hardship, while the person who should have taken responsibility stood on a moral high ground, unleashing a frenzy of accusations. What a ridiculous scene it was.

Instead of immediately calling to inquire about his father's condition, who was accompanying the old man, whether there was any danger, and how to proceed, his first reaction was anger, a release of frustration, and astonishingly, his wife became the target of his outburst. "Didn't I tell you many times before I left to find some time to visit my father?" Every accusation in the sentence pierced the heart. First and foremost, taking care of the father-in-law should be the son's responsibility, especially considering that Ma Jia's father has two sons, and the daughter-in-law is not the primary caregiver. If blame is to be assigned, Ma Jia should also question himself: How long has it been since he last called? Why didn't he know about his father's surgery? And then, he should ask his brother.

Furthermore, Ma Jia repeatedly mentioned that he asked Xiao Xian to visit his father before leaving. The problem is that Xiao Xian is his wife, not his subordinate, and she is not obligated to unconditionally follow orders. Director Liang, the powerful figure at Shi Zhu Zi Hospital, Xiao Xian's parents, and Ma Jia's father, all witnessed the hardships Xiao Xian endured.

Busy with work, shuttling between two hospitals, arranging for caregivers, and personally taking care of everything. Liu Xiao Xian said that this was the last thing she did for Ma Jia. She was mentally exhausted, her feelings faded, and she wanted a divorce, to move to another city and live a different life. Xiao Xian is like the majority of people in society, unable to truly and selflessly sacrifice for others.

If hearts could be exchanged, if efforts could be acknowledged, then everything would still have meaning and value. However, Shi Zhu Zi remains confident, generous, and open-minded, offering help and solace without personal bias or grudges. What's even more commendable is that she still carries her old feelings for Jiang Da Qiao and a fresh longing, unafraid that he might break her heart again or completely cut off contact after returning to the country.

Shi Zhu Zi may seem lonely, venturing alone in Africa, far from her homeland and loved ones, without a partner by her side. However, she remains strong, unlike ordinary businessmen who only focus on making money, accumulating wealth, and planning for their own retirement. After making a small profit by helping a friend sell rice, she built an orphanage, radiating warmth and light, without resentment, self-centeredness, or self-pity. Her remarkable strength shines brightly, like a radiant little sun, making her approachable.

Xiao Xian's struggle to support her own career and care for the elderly is not easy, while Shi Zhu Zi single-handedly supports a thriving business and a large social circle. Both of them are generous and genuine, always willing to help without fear of being taken advantage of or keeping score, earning admiration.

Shi Zhu Zi is like a remarkably resilient plant, healing itself, concerned only with her own growth, unaffected by external influences, and impressively strong. It's no wonder that she is surrounded by exceptional individuals. Let's hope that this time, Jiang Da Qiao won't play with ambiguity and then disappear once again.