Eastonians uphold the notion that the deceased is of utmost importance; if an ordinary person dies, many grudges against them are often forgiven and forgotten.
But Sophie Jenkins was different.
She was truly vile, so vile that she destroyed the lives of others, tore apart happy families, engaging in shameless affairs, rejected by society.
Therefore, when news of her death appeared in the newspaper, no one shed tears for her, no one felt any regret.
People simply cursed, 'If only things had been different today,' 'Why didn't a person like her die sooner? Had she died sooner, she wouldn't have harmed so many people'.
Listen, how pitiable.
Even in death, others believed she deserved it.
And Mandy Jenkins, who should have been particularly concerned about Sophie Jenkins's death, simply glanced at the newspaper indifferently and set it aside.
She had already cast aside the Jenkins family and Marie Wellington like that discarded newspaper.
She had many things to do.
