Weeds Growing

In the summer of 2012, Shen Hao, the son of a tea farmer in Yunnan, clutched his college entrance examination transcript with a score of 498 and sensed a turning point in his life in front of the express delivery station in the town. When the tuition fee of 19,800 yuan in the flyer of the repeat class crushed his hopes, he discovered a more cruel price difference game - tea merchants pressed 23 yuan/kg of Maocha into 380 yuan tea cakes, just like his father's tea truck that was crushed at the bottom of the Lancang River ten years ago. From contracting the school's breakfast distribution and discovering the economics of frostbite, to cracking the knowledge rental code in the textbook recycling war; from overturning the industry's shady industry with a tea traceability agreement, to turning his graduation thesis into a commercial nuclear bomb during the capital siege - he spent four years proving that real wealth begins with sensitivity to the weight of every penny. When the company's valuation approached 2 billion, the poor student who once fished for rice grains from the canteen's swill bucket suddenly disappeared. People finally found the signature on the title page in the newly built book corner of Chashan Primary School: Pricing power should not be a noose, but let the weeds grow to the height they deserve. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.