In the first year of marriage, Lin Wan returned to her husband's family home to celebrate the Chinese New Year. After being busy for thirteen hours, she was driven away from the dinner table by her grandmother with a crutch: the women of the Chen family are not allowed to sit at the table. Even more absurdly, they cannot enter the ancestral hall, cannot return to their maiden homes, and married-off daughters have no qualification to share family property. Lin Wan refuses to endure it. She flipped open the so-called "ancestor rules" one by one, and also made her mother-in-law who had endured for thirty-and-one years, her deeply wronged aunt, and her eldest sister-in-law finally stand up. What this family truly ought to pass down has never been feudal old customs, but respect and love.