When Zhao Feng and his sister from Xingmang PR smeared her name and kicked Su Qingyuan out of the company with fake evidence that she had leaked a proposal, she had no idea that this workplace bullying would turn her into the most “insane” legend in the industry.
One stormy night, she rescued an elderly man who had been electrocuted, and a pale golden lightning bolt was burned into her palm. From then on, she became a walking “emotional radar”: a coffee cup she touched could reveal an opponent’s fear, a contract she held could let her hear the schemes a client hid beneath their pleasantries, and even the petty thoughts of strangers she brushed past were no match for her fingertips.
Just how wild is the revenge of this “crazy woman”?
A former colleague offers her fake sympathy, and with one touch she publicly recites the thoughts they had while dividing up the spoils. Zhao Man mocks her humble beginnings at a summit, so she touches her speech and exposes the undeniable proof of plagiarism. An international PR giant threatens to crush her, so she triggers a collective resonance that lets everyone hear the company’s dark history of manipulating public opinion.
From the rundown office of Against-the-Wind PR to the United Nations podium, Su Qingyuan turns the PR world upside down with her “madness.” They call her a rule-breaker, but no one knows that she, whose emotions can become weapons, threw the word “normal” into the trash the day the whole world abandoned her.
“Want to play dirty?” She grins at the camera, dimples showing, as the lightning in her palm begins to glow. “First, think about whether those filthy little schemes of yours can stand up to me touching them.”
The most precious thing about this novel is that it depicts a group of "down-to-earth idealists". Lin Zhou is not a born business wizard. He will be anxious in the early stages of transformation and will be firm in the face of crises; Shen Chi is far from a science and engineering man who only knows code. He will debug signal cars in the face of typhoons, just to prevent rural children from missing a cloud class; Su Qingyuan's road to charity has not been smooth sailing, but she always believes that the light of emotional health can penetrate mountains and seas. Their stories tell us that the rebirth of China's industry has never been a breakthrough in one technology, but has been built brick by brick by countless people with ideals and responsibilities in the folds of technology and humanity.
From turning bamboo scraps into treasures to energy-saving transformation, every detail is real, and it is a hundred times more grounded than those suspended business war articles!