Rebirth at 60: Don't Be a Son-In-Law

On his sixty-fifth birthday, Chu Yuan, the billionaire empire leader who has dominated the business world for forty years, received three "big gifts": a DNA test report showing that none of the three children were biological; evidence of the asset transfer carefully planned by his wife and father-in-law's family for twenty years; and a critical illness notice from his sister who cried fainting at her parents' grave. The moment the drunk driver rushed down the winding mountain road, the only thing left in his mind was the rainy night when he forced his parents to kneel down and pushed his sister into the fire pit in order to get the factory director's daughter. When he opened his eyes again, in the autumn of 1962, he was wearing a borrowed Chinese tunic suit. As a "glorious representative of the working class", he was preparing to marry the lame daughter of the deputy director at the machinery factory commendation meeting. In the audience, his 16-year-old sister, whom he called a "loser," was clutching the 50 cents she had saved from pasting a matchbox to buy him a pack of wedding candies. Chu Yuan shivered and tore up his speech, rushed to the audience under the astonished eyes of the whole factory, and hugged the skinny little girl tightly. In this life, he will personally tear up all the scripts he owes.