If I Should Wake Before I Die

This episode is very interesting and it has a bell of truth to it. An old woman Amy Hurn's sister is having her 80 birthday party but the children can't make it again. After learning this the old woman can't take it anymore and passed away. At the funeral the children were there and so Amy thought why is it that they can make it to a funeral when your dead but not to a birthday party when you're still alive.... Bc her children was exactly the same she haven't seen them in ages. So Amy starts to work on a plan she is going to let doc Baker and Charles wire her children that she has passed away this way she knows they will come to her "funeral" and she can really see them for the last time before she is "really gone" This episode is good and it has a good lesson to it. Always visit your family and mother when your grown BC you never know when its going to be the last time your going to see them always make time for you parents they were always there for you so you should be there for them too....... Now continue to episode 7

Some will find this episode a bit odd, but it's yet another episode that makes this show so endearing.

Amy is about to turn eighty years old, and she's grieving the death of her friend who died after learning her children were to busy to show up for her birthday. Amy has every intention of making sure this doesn't happen to her! So, what does she do? She convinces Charles and Dr. Baker in a quite humorous manner to help her fake her death. That way her kids will come to her funeral and she'll be able to see them once more before she dies.

A series of events keep the Ingalls' and Dr. Baker on their toes as they prepare the way. And Amy is probably the only woman to ever show up at her own wake!

Though the story is a light one, there's a pretty emotional scene at the end. All kidding aside, I think this is becoming truer and truer as people are too busy to see their family and soon find themselves at their loved one's funeral saying "I wish I could see him once more..."