They say President Yu is enormously powerful, cold, ruthless, arrogant, and contemptuous of everyone.
At a gathering, everyone watches the haughty President Yu actually cling to a waiter and cry.
Anyone President Yu takes an interest in is usually so grateful they come willingly to his door.
But this waiter refuses to know what’s good for him.
When the waiter needs money for his child’s medical care, President Yu says, “I’ll pay. I’ll find the best specialist. I’ll give you everything I have.”
President Yu pleads gently, “Will you come back to me?”
The thing Ding Yan regretted most was taking someone who was practically a stranger home, on a moment’s impulse, six years ago.
What he regretted even more was treating that person like a lover and giving up a bright future to start from scratch, all so the two of them could be together.
But when the truth came out, it was crueler than he could have imagined.
To the person he’d given up everything for, he was nothing but a plaything.
After losing everything, he was also threatened and forced to leave the capital in disgrace.
Ding Yan didn’t know whether heaven had spared him from death out of concern for him or just to toy with him.
After all, once he’d fled in defeat,
he had no choice but to return to the capital to get medical care for his child.
He changed his identity, but how could they possibly cross paths again in a city as vast as the capital?
He didn’t know which of him and Young Master Yu was more pitiful: one had given his heart and ended up with nothing,
while the other loved someone he couldn’t have, unable to hold on or let go, and left to suffer in agony.
Yu Chuchen pins Ding Yan down on the bed, eyes bloodshot with rage. “Don’t think you can run away again.”
