My Boss Is a Boss

Zhang Fang resigned from a top company in Shanghai, returned to his hometown of a third-tier town, and became the operations director of the "Cultural Center". The boss, Kisan, is a well-known local "young entrepreneur". He enthusiastically drew a blueprint for Zhang Fang's listing and promised absolute trust. It wasn't until the court's enforcement officers broke into the office that Zhang Fang knew that he was a "laodai" who owed tens of millions of dollars in debt and was on the list. And her guide, the gentle and considerate general manager Mei Mei, smiled and pushed her out to deal with all the storms; the seemingly undisciplined front desk Lin Yi sneered in her ear and exposed all the lies. Expertise and ability are worthless here. The experience she brings with her in large companies has become a joke in the eyes of others because she does not understand the rules. What Zhang Fang faced was not only the debt collection courts and difficult tenants, but also the intricate human network in the small town, the undercurrent of political and business relations, and an elaborate scam that treated her as a "chess piece" and "cannon fodder." This is not a cool counterattack article. This is the story of how an idealist struggles, wakes up, and finally takes up arms to fight for himself in the quagmire of reality.