Refusing to Be a Golden Cage Bird1
In my previous life, my sister Kelly was jealous of me marrying a rich man and cruelly pushed me off the stairs.
After our rebirth, she took the initiative to give the university admission quota to me.
She then worked in a hair salon and met Kevin Morgan, who was from a rich family.
I left our town with my college acceptance letter.
I said in my heart, "Kelly, since you like being a breeding machine so much, I will help you."
***
Kelly and I were admitted to university simultaneously, but our family could only afford one of our tuition.
I gave the opportunity to Kelly.
After dropping out of school, I could only work in a hair salon due to my limited education. Unexpectedly, I met the eldest son of the Morgan family who ran away from home here.
He fell in love with me at first sight and insisted on bringing me back to the Morgan family to be a carefree wife.
After graduating from college, Kelly only got a job with a monthly salary of 4,000 dollars, and she had to work overtime until late at night every day.
She hated me for being a rich lady without making any effort.
After being exploited by her boss again, Kelly exploded, but she didn't dare to resist her boss and vented her anger on me.
During our fight, she pushed me off the stairs.
I was unwilling to end my life like this, so I used up my last bit of strength and pulled Kelly to die with me.
When we opened our eyes again, we were both reborn to the summer vacation after the college entrance examination.
We were once again faced with the choice of who should go to college.
Kelly resolutely gave the opportunity to me.
She said, "What's the point of studying? Even if I study hard, I can only work for others in the end. If I can hook up with Kevin and become a rich wife, I can get everything I want."
Since she was willing to be a breeding machine for the Morgan family, I would support her.
My mother Mary was in poor health, and even if we borrowed from relatives, our family could only afford one of us to go to college. I had good grades and was always ranked in the top three in school, but Kelly was just average.
But in our previous lives, we all believed that getting into college was the only way to escape poverty.
So Kelly begged Mary to let her go to college. As the eldest sister, even though I wanted to go to school, I still gave the opportunity to Kelly.