If You Don’t Get Your Credentials, You’ll Inherit a Hundred Billion Instead

[It’s not very well written. I’ll find time to revise it later!!! Stay tuned.] An over-the-top wish-fulfillment romance, sweet and lighthearted, with a happy ending. She wakes up to find herself the useless heiress who drove her elder sister to her death, defied her elders, and led a scandalous private life. From her memories, she learns that the Cui family, which has been in business for generations, is a local powerhouse in Jiangqiao. Her parents were a pair of heaven-blessed prodigies who married young, and they spoiled her rotten. Her elder sister inherited their excellent genes. A financial prodigy who made a name for herself in the capital at a young age, she doted on her younger sister. Her uncles went out of their way to shower her with affection, indulging her until she became utterly spoiled. She bullied every younger member of the family. Whatever she set her sights on, she had to have. If she couldn’t get it, she would destroy it. Then disaster struck. Her parents died young, her elder sister was imprisoned, and her uncle took over the family business. She became a pariah, despised by everyone. The vast fortune her parents left behind was quickly swallowed up, and her sister was framed and sent to prison. Now she had to stand on her own two feet. Cui Luo, a graduate-school advisor with multiple qualifications including ACCA and CPA, is known as a “walking encyclopedia of finance.” She studies and earns certifications alongside classmates who are just starting out in finance, and gives her detractors a taste of their own medicine. - One time, Cui Luo logged in at an internet cafe to take an ACCA continuing education course. A few girls from her class saw her and mocked her. “What are you putting on airs for? You just found some random website and think you’ve really passed the ACCA exams?” Cui Luo remained expressionless. Later, when the school published its list of outstanding graduates, her credentials left everyone stunned. She had earned every certification she could take, successfully transferred to a bachelor’s program, and then gained admission to Peking University for graduate school.