This Wealthy Family Has a Strange Mind

Shou with a slow-feeling and passive personality vs. Shou with a smile disguised as evil and crazy criticizing (the kind who wants to tie Shou by his side even if he hurts himself) Song Qingheng is a real young master from a wealthy family who was mistakenly adopted. He has read too many real and fake young master stories. In order to avoid being marginalized, framed, slandered, and abandoned again when he returns home, he has to test his family. However, as soon as he started to test, he found that all the people in the family were weird people with strange brains. The eldest brother is extremely in love with his younger brother. No matter what he does, even if he sets fire to the house or breaks someone's leg, it is because the younger brother has his own reasons. The younger brother was bullied. Otherwise, how could he be forced to do this? The second brother is obsessed with acting, acting anytime, anywhere, and is a money-splitting boy. As long as he frowns, the second brother will wave his hand and Alipay will receive one million. The third brother is a school bully, with a super love brain + super brother control + super brain retardation. His left and right brains often compete with each other, forcing himself to choose between his brother and the goddess. The fifth brother is a little firecracker + a little idiot. Yes, this fifth brother is the adopted son who was adopted by the wrong person. Not only did he not get involved with him, he is still his loyal fan. He believes whatever he says. In addition, he also has a strange nemesis who scolds him for being shameless, but at the same time teaches him how to seduce him. Reading guide: 1: There are many private settings in the school system and other aspects, and everything serves the plot. 2: Everyday cookies, a bit slow to warm up (referring to the first few chapters, the eight chapters of Gongzhengerbajing appear in chapter 8, and the emotional drama also starts from this chapter), micro-group portrait Intention: Results are important, and so is the process