After five years of marriage, Xu Nian worked as the unpopular full-time wife of the Gu family for five years. Her parents-in-law thought she was from a small family and didn't know how to run a household; her husband thought she was out of touch with society and had no common language. Xu Nian, who had given up her graduate school position and put away all her talents for him, became what they said was a loser with "nothing but the Gu family". Until that day, her husband Bai Yueguang returned to China with a high profile, and the Gu family was decorated with lanterns and festoons. Gu Tingchuan pushed a divorce agreement in front of her, and his tone was his usual charity: "I'll give you the house and car, don't make it too ugly." Xu Nian smiled, not obeying for the first time, and signed it neatly. "By the way," she picked up the architectural model that had been gathering dust at the entrance for many years, "I forgot to tell you, I graduated from T University's Department of Architecture, with the first place in my major." Everyone thought she would be beaten up by society and come back crying to beg for reconciliation. The Gu family waited to see her laugh, and Gu Tingchuan was even more certain: "She loves me so much that she can't last more than three months." Three months later, Xu Nian's name appeared on a bid-winning news that shocked the industry - the design plan she led defeated all competitors, including the Gu family, and won the new landmark "City in the Sky" project. A year later, as the youngest Pulitzer Prize nominee in the industry, she spoke fluently in multiple languages at international forums, surrounded by top partners who truly appreciated her. At the Gu family's annual meeting, her ex-husband's family finally got the invitation letter, but when they looked up, they saw Xu Nian shining brightly on the main stage. The ex-mother-in-law regretted that she had broken her intestines, and her ex-husband Gu Tingchuan, with red eyes, stopped her backstage: "Nian Nian, let's remarry.
