When the Fortune Runs Out, the Wife Returns

He is refined and elegant, richer than a kingdom, and always calm and unruffled, no matter what happens or who he's dealing with. She loves money more than life; eating and silver are all she wants. They meet because of a thousand taels of silver, yet he falls for her alone. Will she step into his gentle trap, one step at a time? And the emperor, whose love is too intense and unyielding, can only sink deeper into it. Is it fate, or a curse? When it comes to friendship, she faces betrayal again and again. How will she choose? She takes him for the Bodhisattva Guanyin, come to save the suffering, and asks without a second thought, “Young master, can you spare me some silver?” He replies, “Isn't Guanyin a woman?” From then on, she is willing to brave fire and water for his thousand taels of silver. When she sees her best friend in the arms of her childhood sweetheart, she says, “I'll let you have each other.” The next time she sees the same thing, she feels nothing but heartache. He's too wonderful, too exceptional. He presses forward at every turn, while she retreats step by step. She tells her, “I've taken a fancy to the young master. Introduce him to me, will you?” How should she choose? Misunderstandings pile up between them. Will their bond prove deep or shallow? No one can predict what will happen. Once everything settles, every step will have been full of surprises.