In the post-apocalyptic world, having crawled and stumbled for over a decade, Qin Yao naturally noticed the shift in the elderly couple's eyes from surprise to disappointment and finally to rage.
But what does that matter?
By now, Liu Ji should have been dealt with until he's half-dead.
Having survived this long in the apocalypse, Qin Yao has her own way of survival: she preemptively deals with anything or anyone that might threaten her life to ensure her safety.
Given her current situation, Liu Ji's death is the best solution.
Otherwise, she would be burdened with unknown debts of uncertain amounts and potentially stuck with a husband who isn't dead yet but requires a fortune in medical expenses to be cured.
Qin Yao has kindness, but not much.
This mess is entirely Liu Ji's doing; what does it have to do with her? From Yao Niang's perspective, she is the most deserving victim of sympathy.
