Can you tell me the full story of OFW wife?

One common experience is loneliness. With the husband away, the OFW wife often feels alone especially during special occasions. Another is financial management. She has to carefully handle the money sent by her husband. Also, raising children alone is common. She has to be both mother and father figure.

An OFW (Overseas Filipino Worker) life story is often a tale of great sacrifice. Many leave their families behind in the Philippines to seek better economic opportunities abroad. They endure homesickness and work in various jobs, from domestic work to construction. For example, my aunt was an OFW in the Middle East as a domestic helper. She worked long hours but sent money back to support her children's education.

I'm sorry, I'm not sure which specific 'a wife and a mother' story you are referring to. There could be many stories with this title or theme. It could be about a woman's journey in balancing her roles as a wife and a mother, dealing with family responsibilities, relationships, and personal growth within the family context.

The 'Crane Wife' is a Japanese folktale. In the story, a poor man saves a crane from a trap. Later, a beautiful woman comes to his home and offers to marry him on the condition that he never looks into the room where she weaves. She weaves beautiful fabric which they sell for a good price. Eventually, his curiosity gets the better of him and he looks. He discovers she is the crane he saved, and she then leaves him because of his broken promise.

I'm not sure which specific 'the legal wife' story you are referring to. There could be many works or real - life situations with that title. It could be a story about a woman who is legally married and faces various challenges within her marriage, like dealing with family issues, loyalty, and her role in the family.

There could be many different stories about a brahmin and his wife in various cultural and religious contexts. Without more specific details, it's hard to provide the exact story. For example, in some Indian folktales, a brahmin might be depicted as a learned man and his relationship with his wife could involve themes like loyalty, family values, or moral lessons.

Sure. There was a wife named Lily. She was a very kind - hearted woman. Every day, she would wake up early to prepare a delicious breakfast for her family. She also took care of the garden, growing beautiful flowers. One day, her husband lost his job. Instead of being disappointed, she encouraged him, saying that it was a new opportunity to start something they always wanted. And with her support, her husband finally started his own business successfully.

I'm sorry, I don't have specific information about the 'wife of Ranasingam' without more context. It could be a very personal or region - specific story that not many people might be familiar with.

The concept of a 'purchased wife' is extremely unethical and often illegal in most parts of the world. In a modern and civilized society, marriage should be based on mutual love, respect, and free will. There are unfortunately some historical and cultural situations in the past where there were forms similar to this, like in some feudal or backward areas where women were treated as property in arranged marriages with elements of 'purchase' involved. But this is a practice that has been widely condemned as it violates basic human rights.

I'm not sure specifically which 'a wild cat for a wife' story you are referring to. There could be many fictional or cultural stories with such a title. Maybe it's a very unique or local folktale.