share time: 2025-12-11 12:30:16
Su Wan spent a decade as a "brother-support tool," giving all her salary to her brother for a house and her father for debt repayment, even burying her college painting dream in a box. Until she was diagnosed with early-stage thyroid cancer, her father told her, "Don't waste money on treatment—save it for your brother's betrothal gift," and her brother called her a "worthless loser." She finally woke up—realizing her sacrifices were taken for granted by her family. She sold her three-year-old gold bracelet to cover surgery costs, quit her stable accounting job, and rented a tiny studio to pick up her brush again. From being called "unprofessional" by neighbors to having her paintings in galleries and holding a solo exhibition, she understood: the shackles were never from others, but unlocked by herself. When her painting "The Girl in the Light" sold for 100,000 yuan, Lin Chuan, the gallery owner, handed her flowers with a smile—the light she fought to become had long illuminated herself and warmed the person who understood her.
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