The sister's wedding, the younger sister who was in treatment, took a vacation from the drug rehab center and went home to attend. The family, who had forgotten the pain, was in an uproar before the wedding because of the return of the once prodigal son. Everyone is sensitive and careful, but they have to go through this painful but sweet vacation.
In the end, the elder sister got married happily, and the younger sister went back to receive treatment with a slightly calmer heart. In the early morning of the newlyweds, everything was so calm and warm. It seemed that the previous quarrels, conflicts, tears and hatred had never happened. The continuous rain before the wedding washed away the hurting sky.
A pastor once asked me, "Do you understand what family means?" I was speechless, thinking he would teach me the words of the Bible. But he said, "A home is a place where all one's sins are forgiven."
Love covers all sins. Hatred for each other is a war without a winner.
The older sister thinks that the family favors the younger sister, who was a drug addict, and is ignored even at her wedding because of her presence; she has to make a compromise.
The younger sister felt that her family could not re-acquaint her with the drug addiction, and she could not forgive her for accidentally driving the car into the river and causing her brother to drown. She has too much blame, too much love, and too much stare.
Dad tries hard to maintain the sensitive relationship between his two daughters, but in the end he can't escape the pain of bereavement that resurfaces.
The mother married another person and rebuilt her life, but she broke down again in the face of her daughter's accusations.
Everyone is a victim, and everyone has an untouchable wound in their heart.
Only love can bury all the pain, let life continue, people continue to eat, drink, marry, continue to dance, continue to work hard to move forward, and love each other hard.
When my sister looked at her mother's leaving car, she must be crying in her heart: "I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I love you!"
How many times have I been hurt and hurt in my family like this; every time we didn't say anything, but I know that everyone is saying in their hearts: "I'm sorry, I love you."
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