From the Start, I Inherited Nearly Seventy Percent and Tore Down the Entire Network

Ye Chen, an orphan raised in a welfare home, sees his fate turn around at the age of twenty-three. He inherits 67% of his mother's family's corporate shares, along with three keys to safes she left behind. Each key unlocks another layer, and the truth is peeled back bit by bit: his mother didn't die by suicide. His maternal uncle pushed her downstairs. His father isn't dead. He's been imprisoned in an underground cell for three years. His grandfather didn't pass away. He's spent sixteen years pretending to be a helpless invalid in a wheelchair, while controlling a vast underground network spanning the country. And Ye Chen himself? His true identity is the biggest bombshell of all. He isn't of the Ye family's bloodline, nor is he the biological son of the adoptive father who raised him. His birth father is at the center of that network. As every thread converges on the same point and everyone reveals their cards to him, Ye Chen has only one choice: he won't be anyone's weapon. He throws the keys into a storm drain, delivers the truth to the supervisory authorities, and leaves the road behind him open to the people who truly love him: his lame uncle, the knife-wielding wanderer; the suspended police detective; the aunt he just found; the loyal butler who has served for ten years; and the man who isn't his biological father, yet has been more of a father than anyone else.

I choose my dad.

After sixteen years as an orphan, I finally have a home.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.