Born a phoenix? The husband I picked up is the young emperor

Chapter 1447

Madam Ma was a very strong-willed person. She followed Ma Liyang headlong and cut off all ties with the Qin family, and she never thought of turning back.

Even during the most difficult days for her and Ma Liyang, she never asked the Qin family for a penny.

She has no dowry, and without a dowry she has no confidence. She is grateful to Ma Liyang for saying, "You are the best dowry."

For this sentence, she vowed to live for this man forever. Facts have proved that oaths are like water that enters the brain when young and ignorant, and over time, they turn into tears flowing out of the eyes.

The Ma family was originally poor, and there were brothers and sisters in the family who needed to be raised. Ma Liyang's early salary was mostly used to support her parents and brothers and sisters. When the money came to her, there was little left, and she lived a tight life.

Ma Liyang was also very hardworking and he moved up step by step. With his outstanding military achievements, he became the general of Huai'an.

The salary was a little higher and the rewards were a little more, but no one knew how a family lived. The people in Huai'an General's Mansion still lived in extreme poverty.

There are two reasons. First, the relatives of the Ma family who asked for money were like a snowball, and the more they rolled, the more they got. Mrs. Ma's mother-in-law was also very interesting. She would brag as soon as she opened her mouth, "My son is a general, he has great power! He can solve anything."

You can solve everything. If your relatives don't treat you as a cash cow, what else can they do? If your aunts and uncles have nothing to do, just shake them and you'll always get some money.

Second, the number of wounded soldiers adopted by General Ma and the number of wounded soldiers’ families who needed support increased.

There were countless people with missing arms and legs, paralyzed on one side of their body, and that was nothing. There were also the families of the dead and wounded soldiers, mothers and fathers, orphans and widows, and so on.

Everyone calls General Ma a living Bodhisattva, who will grant any wish.

To be honest, Mrs. Ma has had a very tiring life these years. She is tired both physically and mentally.

Whenever she had any complaints, General Ma would ask her, isn't it filial piety to provide for one's parents?

How dare she say that it shouldn't be done? What can she do when she is pressed down by the word "filial piety"?

I can be filial, but I don't have to support my aunts and uncles, right? Do my brothers and sisters have no hands or feet? If one reaches out, the other will reach out.

Ma Liyang is actually the eldest son in the family. His so-called brothers and sisters include cousins ​​and brothers.

It's simply love spreading to the world.

General Ma said, "When our Ma family was poor, we relied on the help of these aunts and uncles you mentioned, which is why I, Ma Liyang, am where I am today. Every bit of help is a plus, and we should never forget our roots."

The words "One should never forget one's roots" left Mrs. Ma speechless.

As for the wounded soldiers, General Ma took on all the responsibilities and once declared, "If I, Ma Liyang, eat, you will eat."

Mrs. Ma was miserable. Whenever she had any objection, Ma Liyang would say, "They followed me through life and death..."

Yes! She was also moved by the life-and-death friendship on the battlefield.

But they were fighting for their country and for the emperor, so shouldn't they be resettled by the court?

You, Ma Liyang, are just a general, you are not the emperor! It is not that the court did not properly arrange for you, nor did it fail to provide you with relief money.

Mrs. Ma raised an objection to this.

Ma Liyang said righteously that she was a woman in the harem and had very shallow knowledge. He also said, "When you married me, you were not like this. You were warm, compassionate, kind and generous. How come you have become so petty now? You are always calculating and calculative."

Mrs. Ma was so angry that she was shaking all over. She took out the account book and asked him, "What can you do with this meager salary?"

All the money she spent was filled with all this clutter. There was really not much money left for her family.

At first, Mrs. Ma also followed the army to the border. Both of her children were born at the border, and she almost survived in such harsh conditions.

She is not afraid of hardship or poverty.