In the year he graduated from college, Lin Yuan received a coveted offer.
Global Fortune 500, overseas position, monthly salary starting from 30,000. On the day he joined the company, he discovered that the so-called "overseas market specialist"'s job was to sell arms.
Bullets, rocket launchers, armored vehicles, medium-range missiles—if customers dare to place orders, he dares to sign them.
It only took Lin Yuan two years to go from being an intern who trembled while touching a gun to becoming the branch's annual sales champion.
He learned to package missiles into "long-range asset delivery systems," learned to use diamonds and oil instead of US dollars to settle accounts, and learned to smile at a group of warlords at the negotiation table.
Until one day, he saw the batch of weapons he handled on the international news.
Until he discovered that he had been a designed chess piece from the first day he joined the company.
His picture now hangs on an Interpol red notice for "illegal arms trade".
And his counterattack has just begun.
The fall or awakening of an ordinary person?
When the whole world was playing the Dark Forest game, he chose to be the one who knew the rules best.
