Yu Hao was reborn. In his previous life, Gu Tianhong ran him over and killed him. This time, he remembered a string of lottery numbers and a prediction about infighting in the Zhou family: three people would die in 2016.
In nine months, he went from food delivery rider to a billionaire. Anyone who got in his way went to prison. Anyone who laid a hand on his family had their legs broken.
But his real enemy was in the capital. Zhou Jingyun had more than three hundred photos of his younger sister. He sent one every day, counting down 355 days.
Yu Hao had only one way out:
Go to the capital. Kill him.
“Touch my family, and I'll lose my mind. And when I do...”
This is a refreshing rebirth novel with a sharp pace that is almost cruel. The protagonist Yu Hao has no system, no plug-ins, only memories before his death and a cold heart. The most amazing thing is the progressive design of the villain: from Gu Tianhong's simplicity and crudeness, to Zhou Mingde's insidiousness, to the Machiavellian strangulation of direct branches of the Zhou family, every step is escalating. Zhou Jingyun, the frenemy and friend, is particularly brilliant - he is more ruthless and smarter than the protagonist. He hides a knife in every cooperation and counts every smile. The coolness does not depend on the halo of the protagonist, but on poor information and IQ. Family is the bottom line, and anything you do will tip the table. The emotional lines of the two heroines are restrained and strong, one is cold and the other is passionate. Instead of dragging down the plot, they become the anchor of Yu Hao's human side. From Lingcheng to the capital, from the deliveryman to the core chess piece of the Zhou family's chess game, every step is revenge and every game is a comeback. The most cruel thing is that Yu Hao knows that he is also a chess piece, but he wants to overturn the chess board.