A court enforcement notice for 6.8 million yuan arrived backstage 119 minutes before the livestream. Zhao Lixin's credit card had been blocked, his account frozen against receiving tips, and he was held jointly liable for repayment. The debt had been legally transferred to Lichuan Culture. He pressed the new creditor for details, made the enforcement officers read the transfer registration number aloud on the spot, recorded himself repeating it, and photographed the paperwork and their work IDs. He trusted paper, not words. After signing, he told the two officers to leave through the side entrance so they wouldn't ruin tonight's livestream. He went live as usual, measuring boot soles on camera and testing their waterproofing by filling them with water. The viewer count jumped from 40,000 to 110,000, and a box of 2,000 pairs of boots sold out in 40 minutes. After wrapping up, he took a taxi to the old industrial district in the west of the city. Lao Liu looked up Lichuan Culture's legal representative, Chi Yan, who had taken over the family business at 24, but he hadn't finished speaking. Yet the name corresponding to the registration number Zhao Li had repeated into his phone, was it really Chi Yan's in the System?
