"Dark Chess Game"
At three o'clock in the morning, Lynch received a transfer order: to be the director of a dilapidated factory on the verge of bankruptcy.
Three years ago, he took the blame for the leader and sat on the bench for three years. Now that this "good job" has fallen on him, everyone is waiting to see his joke.
But when he arrived, he discovered that this dilapidated factory contained a core technology that had been "sold at a low price". The manipulator behind the scenes was a huge network that spanned the world of government and business. And his taking the blame back then was just the first step in being pushed into this chess game.
When a street scoundrel became his security captain, a righteous reporter became his accomplice, and when an old fox in the system handed over a secret account book that recorded seventeen years of criminal evidence, Lynch suddenly understood - he wanted to be an innocent person, but innocence could not save five hundred workers waiting to eat.
So, he learned to dance in the gray area. He made false accounts, played information gaps, used his father's demolition money to fill holes in the public accounts... Every step he took was on the edge of jail.
Someone handed him a knife, someone else handed him a lamp.
When he finally cornered the chess player, his opponent asked him: "What are you doing to get to this point?"
Lynch didn't answer. He just remembered what his daughter said - "Dad, take me to the highest place to fly a kite."
After taking the blame for three years, it took only one game of chess to turn around.
This game of chess begins with a phone call at three in the morning and ends with a kite on the top of the mountain.
