Shanghai’s PR Goddess: The Crown Prince’s Long Road to Winning Her Back

Lin Wan, who grew up in the mountainous southwest, left school and went to the capital to pay for her seriously ill father’s treatment. While working as an extra on a film set, she met Lu Chenzhou, the heir to one of the capital’s most powerful families. He gave her warmth and helped her return to school, making her believe for a while that even Cinderella could find her glass slipper.

Then his fiancée offered her a five-million-yuan check. Then, at a private club, she heard him tell his friends with her own ears, “It was just for fun. I haven’t decided whether to break things off or keep her around.”

She calmly accepted the money, erased every trace of herself, and disappeared without a word.

Three years later, a “PR goddess” rose to prominence in Shanghai: composed and razor-sharp, with no crisis she couldn’t handle. Lu Chenzhou had spent three years searching for her like a madman. When they met again, she stood at the center of a forum in a designer suit, radiant and dazzling.

He engineered their reunion, trapping her in his arms as he asked again and again, “Wanwan, what will it take for you to come back?”

The next morning, she got up calmly and showed him her payment code. “Mr. Lu, that’ll be two hundred thousand for last night.”

The heir who once treated her like a plaything had now cast aside all his pride and stepped into the “crematorium” she had built with her own hands.

At last, Lin Wan understood:

True love isn’t about attaching yourself to someone. It’s when you’re strong enough that he willingly bows to you.