Li Mianmian relives a lifetime, returning to the day her mother-in-law exploited her. Her mother-in-law is the living bodhisattva of the countryside, exclusively using Li Mianmian's money to build fame for her own family—lending cars to neighbors, tearing up eighty-thousand-yuan IOUs, giving away household items one by one, and cursing Li Mianmian as cold-blooded. In this life, she no longer tolerates it. But when the mother-in-law is diagnosed with terminal cancer, the five hundred thousand yuan for life-saving money that her husband scraped together is transferred by her to relatives begging on their knees for marriage funds. The relatives take the money and turn hostile, refusing to acknowledge the debt. The living bodhisattva is ultimately backfired by her own fame. Li Mianmian recovers the debt, divorces to cut her losses, and watches coldly as they reap what they have sown.