The only person who is dissatisfied with Monica's admission to the psychiatric clinic is the unobtrusive Frank.

This time, even Monica herself, who was rescued, knew that her bipolar disorder had reached the point where she had to be forcibly controlled like this!

Although the act of suicide was done by herself, it was an act that she could not control after the onset of bipolar disorder, and it was not Monica's intention.

Monica doesn't want to die yet.

Frank doesn't want Monica to die, but he doesn't want to see her who is controlled by drugs and is no longer the free Monica that she is.

At this point, Fiona, Lip and others think the opposite of Frank.

Monica, who is controlled by drugs and restrained, is indeed no longer the free Monica, but it is better to die than to live, if you don't go to the mental illness diagnosis and treatment center, forcibly control your condition, and wait for Monica, there is only one word "death"!

Compared with this unwanted result, taking medicine to control it is not so unacceptable.

This can be said to be the best result for the siblings.

Fiona, Ian, Debbie, and Carl, who witnessed Monica's suicide, still sincerely hope that Monica will use this as a warning to reverse her perception of bipolar disorder and accept the reality of drug control.

Don't expect Monica to get better, at least not for the worse.

Lip doesn't have much hope for this, because there is a self-righteous Frank around.

Sure enough, it didn't take long for Frank to sneak into the mental illness diagnosis and treatment center by his own means, and Monica, whose condition had been controlled to a certain extent, but had not yet recovered, stole out.

Frank thinks that he is rescuing Monica, and he is genuinely good for Monica.

However, Monica herself is even more afraid that she will lose control in front of her children again, and she will live and die in front of her children.

So, after being stolen out of the psychiatric clinic by Frank, instead of returning to the Gallagher House, as Frank thought, he drove away.

Once again, he ran away from home, leaving the lives of the Gallagher siblings.

It was Lip's car that drove away.

Because of the previous suicide, Monica's running away from home this time hit Fiona as deeply as the last time.

Asking herself, Lip decides that this is the best decision Monica has ever made, and that it is best for herself and her siblings.

Only Frank didn't get what he wanted, and he felt abandoned again.

But what he thinks, who cares?

Monica's departure did not have much impact on the lives of the siblings, because everyone has long been accustomed to life without her.

When she came back this time, everyone felt even more uncomfortable.

Without Monica's help, Fiona's work has not only not increased, but decreased.

Liam was sent to daycare, and Ian, Debbie, and Carl had breakfast and dinner, as well as the lunch they brought to school, all of which Fiona had done well, and she didn't feel embarrassed.

Moreover, Fiona now has Jimmy's help.

After settling Esthania's affairs, Jimmy regains Fiona's favor and moves into the Gallagher House, where he lives with Fiona.

There have been previous twists and turns, and the two of them have taken this hard-won relationship more seriously, and they have plans to get married.

The only hidden danger is Jimmy's work.

Jimmy confesses everything about himself to Fiona after starting over.

Jimmy came from a wealthy middle-class family, his father was a dentist, the family conditions were quite good, and he had an older brother, and the son inherited his father's business and also became a doctor.

Jimmy had been studying clinical medicine at Northern Michigan University for three years, and in one more year, he would be able to complete his credits, earn his degree, and become a promising doctor.

In the United States, doctors are a profession with a high social status and high economic income.

However, under such a big prospect, Jimmy gets tired of such a static life and drops out of school to become a car thief.