Chen Fu, an honors student from a poor family, was trampled on by school bullies in public. When the tears dried up, he took off his glasses—and the disguise of kindness.
Starting from his high-intelligence revenge, he used thirty-six strategies to bloodbath the campus and used the wisdom of the public to wander around the world. He was apprenticed to a powerful man in the juvenile detention center. After he was released from prison, he was spotted by the criminal police captain and was forced to become an "informant" between black and white. While working as an undercover agent for the police, he established his own "Pagoda Society" and performed a deadly double dance on the tip of a knife.
He used military skills to gain territory and finance to clear his identity. In ten years, he grew from a humiliated boy to an underground emperor who controlled a tens of billions empire. But when he stood at the pinnacle of power, he realized that he had been betrayed by everyone: his brother died because of him, his beloved walked away with his son, and the wise men he once worked with cut off their robes.
The nationwide crackdown on gangs has hit, and backers have been sacked one after another. Flee or stay? He lit a cigarette and remembered the old saying: If you come out to fool around, you will have to pay it back sooner or later.
This is not a legend that glorifies the underworld, but a cruel fable about desire and human nature. When kindness is trampled on, how bad does a person have to become in order to survive? How much price do we have to pay to become a new person?
