If Abi brings a shock to her marriage, then Becky Swain’s return is a storm that sweeps through Weatherfield.

She no longer hides, but bluntly declares that she will rent a house nearby, officially living again in the community that once considered her a thing of the past.

Betsy – the teenage daughter – innocently suggests that Lisa help Becky move.

Lisa is confused, but in front of her child’s innocence, she reluctantly agrees.

The moment the three of them sit in the car running out of gas, Becky takes advantage of the moment to remind Lisa of Carla, of the bond that is not easy to break. Meanwhile, Carla reassures Ryan that she trusts Lisa, but when asked if she believes Becky can do the same, Carla reveals a hint of insecurity.

Becky tries to make up for the four years of loss, trying to talk to Betsy. But the questions unintentionally hurt Betsy, she bursts into tears and runs away. The more Becky called, the angrier Carla became, and she coldly said, “You’d better continue to play dead.” A cold remark that extinguished Becky’s hope, but also ignited her determination to never give up.

The story became more intense when Becky began to intrude into daily life. Lisa was forced to face the ghosts of the past, and Carla feared that her family would fall apart. Meanwhile, Betsy became the center of attention, drawn into a vortex of complicated maternal love and old hatred.

The audience probably won’t be able to take their eyes off this dramatic “rebirth”. Will Becky really find her footing again, or will her return only sow more chaos? A silent but fierce war is about to erupt between the three women, where love, trust, and hatred are entangled with no way out.