Diao Xiaoyi, the renowned D Young Master of the fashion design world, was not only dumped by his boyfriend of ten years, but also left disabled after a car accident orchestrated by his boyfriend's new lover and an old enemy working together.
When he was helpless, only Tang Feng came to his aid. Unfortunately, Diao Xiaoyi could no longer give Tang Feng the love he wanted.
In the end, Diao Xiaoyi could only drag the culprit into the sea with him, full of resentment. But then, by some twist of fate, he returned to his childhood.
Now that Heaven had given him the chance to change the fate of his family and himself, Diao Xiaoyi would never let those tragedies happen again.
He would protect his family, shake off those fake relatives who clung to them like vampires, and pay back every bit of the wrongs and interest that had piled up over the years!
Just as Diao Xiaoyi was racking his brains to get rich, young Tang Feng was unexpectedly sent to live with him.
Great, now everything was perfect.
Perfect my foot! Give him back the good man who used to do everything he said.
You little brat, where are you putting your hands? Who's your wife? Keep calling me that and I'll beat you up.
This was supposed to be a feel-good story about taking down scummy relatives and getting rich, but the author can't predict where their imagination will take them.
One-on-one romance with a top and bottom who grow up together, childhood sweethearts.
Reader's Guide:
1. The story sticks to one-on-one romance, no exceptions, and the golden finger is pretty powerful.
2. All place and company names in this story are made up by the author. Any resemblance is purely coincidental.
3. The historical setting is a little vague, so please don't try to match it to real events. Treat it as an alternate world. (For example: stocks don't fall that year, but they do in the story... The RMB exchange rate is different, housing prices weren't that high at the time, regulations didn't allow it, the law didn't allow it... Come on, it's an alternate world... Don't take it too seriously.)
4. No nitpicking about historical accuracy. Please be civil and don't make personal attacks. (Many thanks.)
5. Writing is like cooking. If this story isn't to your taste, click the X in the upper-right corner. You're always welcome to come visit again for the next one., 3