Jiang Wan, 29 years old, is a well-known "desperate wife" in the investment banking circle. She has a great record and is the boss's most trusted right-hand man. She could not sleep for three days over a due diligence report of hundreds of pages, and she could also force her opponents to retreat at the negotiation table. But she couldn't handle her mother's eight calls a day urging her to get married. "If you don't get married, you will be a senile mother!" "Meet the son of Aunt Wang next door?" Just when Jiang Wan was on the verge of collapse and considering whether to hide abroad for a few years, a man handed her a "cooperation plan." Lu Yan, the ace lawyer of another top law firm, is recognized as the "invincible myth" in the industry. He is also a staunch anti-marriage advocate and is troubled by the blind date arranged by his family. "Director Jiang," he pushed up his gold-rimmed glasses and sounded like he was talking about a project worth hundreds of millions, "I propose a two-year strategic marriage cooperation with you. During the cooperation, both parties will jointly cope with family pressures, not interfere with each other's private lives, and have independent property. When the cooperation expires, the contract will be terminated peacefully." Jiang Wan looked at the "prenuptial agreement" with clear logic and clear rights and responsibilities in front of her, and only thought about it for three seconds. "Deal." At first, the marriage was just as they expected, a perfect business partnership. They attended family gatherings together, played the role of a loving couple, and their acting skills were comparable to those of movie stars and movie stars. When she was working overtime until late at night, he would text her, "Go to bed early, we have to fight tomorrow." She would silently hand him a cup of his usual black coffee when he was having a headache from a difficult client.
