The heroine is the only daughter of the richest man, and she gets married in a low-key manner. The mother-in-law favors sons over daughters. After the heroine gave birth to a daughter, the mother-in-law held a banquet at the Full Moon Wine to collect red envelopes from the guests, but announced in public during the checkout: "My granddaughter is a loser. My daughter-in-law has to pay for the banquet herself. We have to implement the AA system." The Phoenix Man's husband agreed on the side and wanted to use the share of the money collected to buy a house for his younger brother. The hostess sneered on the spot, took out the calculator, and not only agreed to the AA banquet, but also settled the down payment of the wedding house, the car loan, and even the money spent on medicines for her mother-in-law in the past few years according to the AA system. Later, the heroine called the housekeeper's fleet, picked up her daughter, and announced in public that she had withdrawn the tens of millions invested in her husband's company. It turns out that her husband's company is all supported by the heroine, and he went bankrupt instantly without her. The husband's family looked at the fleet of luxury cars leaving, holding the bill in their hands, and collapsed under the laughter of the guests.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
