My In-Laws’ Family Is Hiding Money from Their Debts? What a Coincidence, I Specialize in Debt Collection

"What's there to celebrate at fifty? That kind of thing shortens your life!"

On my future mother-in-law's fiftieth birthday, the longevity noodles had just come out of the pot when Grandma flung them to the ground and fed them to the dog.

The gold bracelet I'd given her had barely made it onto my mother-in-law's wrist before my second aunt-in-law snatched it off and slipped it onto my cousin's fiancée.

Grandma said, "We're family. What's the difference who gets it?"

I said, "Once you take it off her wrist, you're not family anymore. That's stealing."

Then I called the police.

By the next day, the whole village was saying that the woman from the city dating into the Liang family was a loan shark who specialized in debt collection.

Well, they weren't entirely wrong.

My second uncle owed the bank 260,000 yuan. The storefront was under his mother's name, the car under his son's, and he had nothing to his own name.

My second aunt-in-law spread rumors, Grandma made a scene, and my father-in-law had spent most of his life blindly obeying his parents.

In her twenty-eight years of marriage, no one had ever asked my mother-in-law, "What do you think?"

That's all right.

I'll tally up every single thing: who paid, who took it, who hid it, and who has to pay it back.

After all, that's my job at the Enforcement Division of the Jiangzhou Intermediate People's Court.