Liu Sisi did understand the thoughts of the married woman.
In the case of house servants from an average wealthy family, when they died, they were simply wrapped in a straw mat and buried. However, for the house servants of marquises and princesses, they could be interred in a special cemetery prepared for them, and designated individuals would come and burn incense and worship during festivals, which could be deemed as having support in old age.
Hence, it was common to see servants and attendants who would recommend themselves to work for the households of dukes and ministers. While they were alive, they received high salaries, and even in death, they had a support system. Why wouldn't they be happy?
After some thought, Liu Sisi said, "Since they are all fellow villagers, you can find some free time to bring the person over for a look."
Whether it would work out or not, she had to send someone to check first and then see the person for herself.
