The Divine Doctor And A Common Farmer-Chapter 1267 - 1347: Who Owes Whom
In this world, not all parents will unconditionally love their children. ππ«ππ²ππππ§π πππ₯.πππ
Some treat their children as their possessions, wanting them to inherit their own will, believing that since they gave birth to them, they have the right to decide everything for them. Including the choice of career, the development of their future path, and even marriage and matchmaking.
You were born by me, so you must do as I say.
Some use their children as a tool for boasting, showcasing how remarkable their child is, thereby gaining the envy of others, then privately basking in self-satisfaction. Oblivious to the fact that such actions bring immense pressure to the children.
Perhaps some people simply want to live a simple life, not needing wealth and status, just peace and happiness.
But there is comparison among parents, whose child is more outstanding, whose child is more accomplished. If their own child does not live up to expectations, they use other peopleβs children as examples, so the child has to work harder to avoid being overshadowed, to avoid being criticized, to avoid feeling useless if they do not perform well...
You were born by me, I am doing this for your own good, hoping you become a dragon or phoenix, but how much is truly for the childβs benefit and not for the glory the childβs success brings to the parents, for the pride they take in the childβs hard-earned accomplishments?
It seems raising children has become a selfish act, and innocent lives have turned into sacrifices under the pretense of glory and vanity, as if more children exist merely to satisfy their parentsβ selfish vanity.
Some parents believe that not hitting or scolding their children is being good to them, that providing food, drink, and education is love, but isnβt that just the basic obligation?
After indulging in attachments, having children means taking responsibility for oneβs actions. Since bringing them into the world, shouldnβt they provide for their needs until they become adults? And when the children grow up and the parents age, the children providing for the parents in return is also repaying the kindness of being raised, isnβt it?
Yet often, more harm is done in the name of love. This mental harm is far more unbearable than physical pain.
Parents are self-centered, and children cannot rebel, because this is the tradition passed down from the ancestors.
Filial piety is above all virtues, parents are never wrong, even if they make countless mistakes, they are not considered wrong. But if a child makes even a small mistake, it is exaggerated infinitely, and if deemed "unfilial," they will be condemned by the public, unacceptable in society.
However, no matter what, all these situations are still considered better; far more fortunate and much better off than the Liang family brothers.
People say that children are debts owed by parents in their past lives, and in this life, they are born into their family to settle these debts, but in the Liang family, whose debt is it truly?
When dawn breaks, morning light spills over the hilltop, and a gentle breeze brushes by.
Before the house, a man rests his head on a womanβs lap, while the woman gazes down at him tenderly.
The sound of soft footsteps echoes, Yixuan brings a piece of clothing, unfolds it, and drapes it over his wifeβs shoulders.
He asks softly, "Is it cold?"
She shakes her head.
Yixuan looks at the eldest brother, who is sleeping deeply. He thinks for a moment, "Should I call over Third Brother and Fourth Brother?"
His intention is to have Shujun and Haoming bring the eldest brother inside. Although itβs summer, the ground is, after all, still a bit chilly.
