Gu Jiazhen died once.
She survived for twenty-three years, supporting her husband's education and supporting her husband's family, but was finally kicked out of the house with a piece of paper that said she "cleansed herself and left the house." In 2005, she died of illness in a rented house. Before she died, she heard her ex-husband discussing with her new love how to divide her insurance money.
When she opened her eyes again, she went back to the summer of 1982 - the eve of her divorce.
This time, she made the first move.
"It's okay to get a divorce, and I'll pay back the dowry. Let's settle this account piece by piece."
Clean up and leave the house? Can't get it. She spent all her fortune and started from a cloth stall in Nanmen Daji.
She missed every trend in the 1980s: self-employed businesses, contract factories, provincial cities, special economic zones, stock subscription certificates, and real estate.
She wrote down those who stepped on her, those who sucked her up, and those who looked down on her back then.
Later, she became the richest man in the country.
She heard that the day her ex-husband knelt down to propose remarriage, she was busy negotiating a bigger deal with Shen Xingzhou.
