Is it the type of funeral often seen on the third edition of TV planning shows, or should we rent a venue in a nearby village for a lively traditional Chinese funeral? With suona horns, big drums, an opera troupe, a symphony orchestra, or a mix of skits, talk shows, serious singing, and more?
As the discussion progressed, Qin Huai felt that everyone wasn't discussing Luo Jun's funeral, but rather Luo Jun's party.
It sounded quite cheerful.
Nobody cared anymore about what kind of funeral Luo Jun wanted. Everyone talked about what kind of funeral they wanted. It seemed like Luo Jun's funeral was a preview for everyone's funeral. Luo Jun died first to set an example, letting everyone see how the funeral turned out, so they can plan their own funerals with firsthand experience.
Qin Huai didn't know if others thought this way, but Zhao Cheng'an definitely did.
And in this matter, Luo Jun showed unprecedented tolerance.
