In Shanghai in 1927, Huo Sichen, the only son of the Huo family, the head of the four major families, was forced to marry Shen Zhiyi, the daughter of a declining nobleman, in order to inherit the family business. One is a decisive business emperor, and the other is a simple daughter who indulges in desserts all day long and only thinks about strawberry cake.
On the wedding night, Shen Zhiyi held his chin under the influence of alcohol and said in a daze: "You are prettier than the pictorials I have collected. Why don't we make a deal? You continue to be your superior Huo Shao. I just want to eat all the dessert shops in Shanghai."
Early the next morning, Huo Sichen put a black card on her bedside with an expressionless face: "You can only buy sweet things, and you are not allowed to cry."
Everyone was waiting to see how this marriage would turn upside down, but they gradually discovered that Huo Sichen went out to socialize, with a small note she stuffed in his arms saying "no drinking"; Shen Zhiyi opened a dessert shop, and his Rolls-Royce was always parked at the door; even when the underworld was negotiating, he had to go home early to have a bowl of rice dumplings with her.
Later, someone asked Shen Zhiyi: "How does it feel to marry the most profitable man in Shanghai?"
She tilted her head and thought for a moment: "Maybe... All the money he earned turned into my flesh?"
Huo Sichen, who was standing aside, just pinched the soft flesh on her waist calmly and raised the corners of his mouth slightly.
