On the Day of My Divorce, Grandma Told Me to Spend 10 Billion

On their third wedding anniversary, Qiao Mingyue received two gifts: divorce papers, and her husband's pregnant first love.

Everyone was waiting to watch her walk away with nothing. Five minutes later, a lawyer walked in. "Miss Qiao, the old lady left you a one-hundred-billion-yuan life account. Any money you haven't spent after thirty days will be transferred to a charity fund."

Even more outrageous, the Qiao family's trillion-yuan trust had already been bequeathed to her.

Before the divorce dinner was even over, she bought the entire hotel. When her husband's first love tried to snatch a necklace, Qiao bought the 96-million-yuan jewelry collection right out from under her. Her ex-husband said she knew nothing about business, so she turned around and took a seat among his investors.

From that day on, Qiao Mingyue had only one problem:

How could money be so hard to spend?

Until Grandma scolded her in a video:

"You don't blink when buying things for other people, but you agonize for three days over buying yourself a more expensive outfit. Mingyue, you're not allowed to keep scrimping on this money."