Su Qiao did not want to sell the house, but she was afraid that Su Ya Ni and those shameless people from the Wu Family would come harass the tenants because they could not find her, or simply force their way in under the pretext of being the landlord.
The metal gate and wooden door at the entrance, even with both locks, might not be enough to keep that overbearing family out.
What she wanted was for neither Su Ya Ni nor anyone from the Wu Family to be able to find her at all whenever they came looking.
She wanted Su Ya Ni to get a good taste of how difficult life could be without a wealthy older sister backing and supporting her.
She also wanted her to experience whether the people from the Wu Family would still treat her so politely after losing her wealthy older sister.
Sometimes, death was not the most painful thing.
Struggling at the very bottom of society every day, barely managing to eat a mouthful of food or drink a sip of hot water, while being despised and exploited by her in-laws and increasingly neglected by her husband—yet being powerless to do anything and unable to escape that abyss—that was the most painful thing.
After spending most of the day on it and not even having time for lunch, Su Qiao finally made two somewhat crude-looking cameras. She installed one in the living room of the rental house and the other on the back balcony.
She then took out her half-palm-sized, slightly worn secondhand Motorola Phone.
I've already connected it to your phone. The results are decent, but the camera's appearance still needs improvement. It's a little too large, and it isn't concealed enough.
Your Motorola Phone also needs a major upgrade. It