After the memorial rites for Old Lady Mei, it was time for the burial of Madam Zhou.
Originally, Wufu intended to dispel the idea of burying Madam Zhou here. However, after Hua Wushuang's persistent persuasion, it was agreed that burying Madam Zhou here would be convenient for future ceremonies for Changsheng, ensuring the grave would be tended during festivals and the new year.
Madam Zhou was married and had children. Bearing the Zhou family name instead of Mei, naturally, she couldn't be buried in the Mei Family ancestral tomb, so they chose a lucky spot for burial not far from Old Lady Mei's tomb.
The urn was buried, the tombstone erected, bearing only birth and death dates. Wufu added an epitaph, leaving a lonely grave standing here.
Unlike the memorial for Old Lady Mei, for Madam Zhou, Wufu personally wiped the tombstone clean with a handkerchief, arranged offerings, lit incense, and burned paper money, not delegating to anyone else.
