His character has a stingy side, a humble and pitiful side, and a generous human side. He used money as a talisman to eliminate disasters and make peace.

On his deathbed, Yan Jiansheng stretched out two fingers and refused to give up the ghost. It was not until Scott stepped forward and picked out one of the two wicks that his hand fell down and he breathed his last.

It is unforgettable to write about the miser's dying scene. In fact, this shot can not only depict a miser's picture, but also trigger countless feelings about life.

Extended data:

The accumulation of wealth supports Yan Jiansheng's life and the last moment of his life. For decades, he accumulated bit by bit like an ant, and only then did he have "hundreds of thousands" of furniture.

"Four couples live at home day by day, and they are reluctant to buy a catty of pork. Every time my youngest son wants to eat, he buys four dollars in the cooked shop to coax him.

"He's so sick that he can't bear to spend money on ginseng. Yan Jiansheng left this world without any regrets after the lamp grass broke a stem.

References:

Yan Jiansheng-Baidu Encyclopedia