On the day Su Lingyi was expelled from the Su family, a woman dyed blue broke into the tea shop and begged her to save the dyeing shop that was about to be taken away by her husband's family.
The official deed left by the late husband is authentic, the Chamber of Commerce's testimony is authentic, and the four hundred and twenty taels of debt are also authentic. Xu Jinzhi is everywhere in the accounts, goods, craftsmen and twenty years of hard work in the dye house, but her name is not on the paper.
Su Lingyi, who lost her family guarantee, took over the case and used account books, deeds and evidence to regain her right to speak. After that, the innkeeper, the pawnshop lady, and the pharmacy apprentice came to her desk one after another. They went from surviving independently to communicating with each other, cross-checking accounts, and jointly providing guarantees, and gradually became a force that even the chamber of commerce could not ignore.
And He Yunzhang, who controls Linzhou's business rules, told her: Not all the truth is worth trading for a city's livelihood.
What they want to fight is never just a deed - it is the business the woman has done, the property she earned, and whether she can write her own name back on it.