In his previous life, Lin Hao built his own business empire at a young age, only to be killed by his best friend, He Chaoqun. They were both reborn on the day they had to choose adoptive families at the orphanage!
This time, vain and greedy He Chaoqun passed on a wealthy family and rushed to choose the home of the janitor foster parents Lin Hao had lived with in his previous life.
He Chaoqun told Lin Hao that this time, he would be the protagonist, and make Lin Hao experience the suffering he had endured in his previous life!
Since He Chaoqun wanted to live the life Lin Hao had lived before, Lin Hao would even let him have his wife!
If He Chaoqun wanted something, Lin Hao would simply give it all to him!
But He Chaoqun didn't know that Lin Hao's success had never depended on the wife he had in his previous life. It was all thanks to his own efforts!
This time, with a better starting point, Lin Hao would make his life even more remarkable than before!
A loyal henchman of a vicious family, a doting brother who doesn't care about being betrayed, stabbed, or slandered... A reborn protagonist who is a peerless madman.
Amazing! He adopted him less than a week ago, and he's closer to him than his own father. Did his adoptive father save his entire family in his past life?
The author's left brain attacks his right brain.
666, ever since I read "Reborn Empress," the "chasing-after-her-husband-in-a-crematorium" drama has been plastered on me. How do I block these "regretful" stories?
The pig's feet are still amazing; he turned 200,000 yuan into 10.2 million yuan in just one day and night through stock trading.
It's very well written. The logic is strong and the structure is clear. (The author describes a scenario where competitors are met, have meals together, and then become strangers upon meeting again.)
It's so good, everyone come and see! I need to throw up for a bit first 🤮🤮
The subject matter is good. I'm just wondering, are people still willing to adopt children in their final year of high school?
He definitely has some issues; there were major problems from the very beginning of the adoption. Why would he adopt an adult? There's no emotional connection. Who doesn't adopt children? Adults are all working; who would do that? In the real world, no one would adopt an adult as a child; even calling them "Mom" and "Dad" would be too much of a hassle.
This kind of novel is utterly devoid of all vices; those who enjoy reading it are truly fortunate.