Shen Zhaoning, a wealthy businessman from the south of the Yangtze River, has business routes in his hands and can make huge profits in his mind.
Once he bumped into Gu Yan, the second minister of the cabinet, the New Deal was implemented and the treasury was empty. He wanted her money and her way.
She raised her eyes and negotiated the donation of five hundred thousand taels: three-cent interest, mortgage of tea tax, Gu Yan came to negotiate in person.
He deserves to be happy, but he wants her to hide her business network in the world.
She exchanged silver for power, and he protected her with power.
It was obviously an official-business deal, but amid the warm night rain, loquats, porridge and warm tea, I felt a little more care that I didn't want to reveal.
The New Deal is like a knife, attacking the jobs of the powerful;
The trade routes are like a network, connecting the lifeblood of Jiangnan.
As a woman, she stands at the top of the business world;
As a powerful minister, he carried the storm of the court.
Someone wants her to go bankrupt,
Some people want him to be ruined.
Shen Zhaoning moved the abacus with his fingertips and raised his eyes coldly:
"My money, my people, my rules."
Gu Yan stood under the loquat tree, speaking quietly but firmly:
"As long as I'm here, no one can touch you."
——The world is bustling, but I keep justice with business principles;
——This temple is high and far away, and I will protect Zhaoning with my whole body.
Purpose: This article is based on the background of women doing business and the court's new policies. It tells the story of the female protagonist Shen Zhaoning who establishes herself in business, relies on wisdom to break the situation, sticks to her conscience and protects the people at the bottom in troubled times; the male protagonist Gu Yan is not afraid of the powerful to implement the new policies and has the world in mind. Although the two have different positions, they uphold justice and achieve mutual success while supporting each other, and jointly demonstrate women's spirit of independence and self-reliance and their responsibility for their family and country in troubled times.