"In this life, I will not bury flowers, only your fate."
Twenty-eight-year-old financial queen Lin Dai died suddenly the moment she signed a 100-billion-dollar merger and acquisition deal. When she opened her eyes, she turned into six-year-old Lin Daiyu. Faced with her mother who coughed up blood, the declining Lin family, and the Red Mansions script that was doomed to die in tears, she burned all the poems that saddened the spring and autumn, and opened up an unprecedented business map.
From Yangzhou Yanyin to Jinling Bank, from overseas merchant ships to the royal treasury. When Mrs. Wang was withholding the monthly quota, Daiyu's overseas dividends exceeded the Rongguo government's annual income; when Jia's mother was worried about Baoyu's marriage, Daiyu was competing with the King of Beijing on national policy; when the Grand View Garden was still reciting poems and painting, Daiyu's "Women's Economic Alliance" had quietly controlled half of the country.
"To save a person, you only need silver. To save an era, you need capital." Let's see how the reborn Daiyu uses capital as a blade and power as a chess to set off a "dimensionality reduction business war" sweeping the world in the world of Red Mansions, burying all tragedies with her own hands, and reshaping the epic destiny of Twelve Hairpins.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
