Sewn Toys

Xiao Yuhan, a female boss from Yangzhou who has been engaged in the foreign trade of plush toys for 20 years, accepted an "exclusive large order" of US$16 million from the American buyer Reynolds in order to break the monopoly of middlemen. However, when the $3.2 Million deposit was deposited into the other party's account, what he got in exchange was an empty office in New York. Cross-border pursuit is difficult. The U. S. Police use "civil disputes" as excuses, and the high legal fees are prohibitive. This is not only a scam, but also a black industry chain that specifically defrauds Chinese foreign trade people, leaving hundreds of Chinese bosses with huge losses. But Xiao Yuhan refused to accept his fate. Under the guidance of a Chinese lawyer, she returned to her motherland to report the case. Chinese consulates abroad and domestic economic investigations became her strongest backing. With the pressure of the factory on the verge of bankruptcy, she traveled around, condensing the experiences of victims scattered everywhere into an indestructible chain of evidence. In the end, with the bilateral judicial cooperation between China and the United States, this fraud machine that had been running for many years was completely smashed, and the principal culprit was sentenced to 17 years in prison. This is not a lone fight of one person, but a hard-core counterattack by a Chinese businesswoman, supported by the power of the country, across half the world to seek justice. The manuscript has not been published publicly on any platform yet and the full text has been completed. If the contract is successfully signed and put on the shelves and marked as completed, a backend application document will be planned to support the project. Editors are kindly requested to review.