Business Management
How Satisfying It Is to Talk Nonsense with Relatives
Twenty years ago, my dad got drunk and let it slip to someone that he had made two hundred thousand yuan in a year raising chickens. Before long, every chicken on his farm had been poisoned to death.
Later, my dad bought an eighty-million-yuan apartment in Beijing outright, and he didn’t tell a single person back home. Even my grandparents had no idea.
Now my dad has long since become the CEO of a corporation worth several hundred million. Every time we go home for New Year’s or the holidays, he makes my mom and me help him pretend we’re poor.
At the New Year’s Eve dinner, I sat there bundled in a thick cotton coat and cotton slippers, both hands shoved into my pockets.
And so began my proud inheritance of my father’s fine tradition: talking absolute nonsense.
Who would’ve thought I’d overdo the act and run into someone I knew?
Me: “President Gu?”
Him: “President Shen?”
Then we both clapped a hand over each other’s mouths.
I Became the Sect’s Favorite by Selling Milk Tea
When the Sword Venerable stood at the entrance of my Milk Tea Shop, sword in hand, the entire Sect thought he had come to demand an accounting for some grievance.
Only I knew that he just wanted to cut the line again for a cup of full-sugar milk tea with no ice.
But today, even the Demon Realm Young Master, the man destined to trample the Cultivation World underfoot a century from now, was standing behind him, clutching a queue number and waiting for me to call his turn.
I Chose Money Over My Top Scholar Husband
I was the quietest, shyest girl in the village.
And yet, every night, I went to the ruined temple to seduce the village’s only scholar.
The scholar never took the bait. Disheartened, I decided to steal all the money from home and run away.
He stopped me. “We agreed. When I make something of myself one day, you have to leave on your own.”
I nodded as fast as I could.
Later, he really did pass the imperial examinations with honors, and I finally gained the ability to support myself. So I asked him to sign the divorce papers.
His eyes were bloodshot. “You want to leave me?”
I Have a Horror Amusement Park
[Urban + System + Comedy + Scheming]
Countless couples were showing affection on the Ferris Wheel.
Zhang Bei hummed a little tune and pressed the red button.
The Ferris Wheel, suspended a hundred meters in the air, suddenly came to a halt.
Then, unbelievably, it tilted sideways.
Countless couples sitting in their seats were catapulted into midair, connected by only a single rope.
A few seconds later, the entire Ferris Wheel spun like a rapidly rotating plate. Countless couples played warm and harmonious games in the air. On the Drop Tower, people experienced the Human Yo-Yo at ninety meters high.
On the Bumper Car ride, there was an underground escape filled with Zombies and Ghosts.
The doctor watched as a visitor just came off the Roller Coaster, and stuffed a Quick-Acting Heart Rescue Pill into the burly man’s mouth.
His eyes were full of grievance.
“Boss, if this keeps up, someone’s going to die!”
“No, look how happy they are!”
Jiang Wu
My father was the most formidable businessman in the Republic of China. On my seventh birthday, the gift he gave me was a handgun.
I blinked at him. “But Papa, I’m a girl.”
Father pondered for a moment, realizing that it was indeed inappropriate. He then turned to the butler and ordered, “Go have a custom gun made for the Young Miss. Make it pink.”
Jiaojiao, Like the Moon
Xu Jiao built a merchant empire while funding her childhood sweetheart Song Yin’s path into officialdom.
When she catches him courting a powerful princess and learns he expects her to accept life as his concubine, she ends their engagement and turns her full ambition toward business.
Her talent carries her from imperial supplier to a third-rank official, drawing the respect—and carefully restrained affection—of Crown Prince Xiao Jingyi.
But as court factions close in, Xu Jiao must decide whether love behind palace walls can offer partnership instead of confinement.
Marrying Up
I was a terrible stickler for the truth.
When my husband returned from war, he brought a woman home.
The moment she saw me, she dropped to her knees and declared that she wanted to marry the marquis, even if she could only be his concubine.
I said nothing at the time.
But after tossing and turning until midnight, I could bear it no longer and knocked on her door.
My husband wasn’t the marquis.
The marquis in this household was my widowed father-in-law; my husband was only his third son, born to a concubine.
Her dimming eyes suddenly lit up at the word widowed.
My Husband by Marriage
I had plans to go sing karaoke with my best friend that night, but my five-year-old daughter just would not go to sleep.
Left with no choice, I took her with me. Once we were in the private karaoke room, I ordered a couple of model guys to look after her.
Halfway through my song, the door to the room was shoved open.
My husband-my marriage-of-convenience husband-came in looking like he was here to catch me cheating.
“Su Xu, look at you getting bold. You actually dared to bring our daughter along while you ordered random men-”
Before he could finish, he finally saw what was happening inside.
His five-year-old daughter was currently sitting there with an arm around each of the two model guys. “…”
My Husband Is Dead, Mother
Twenty years into Wen Lishu’s widowhood, her bedridden mother-in-law reveals a secret: her husband faked his death and eloped with her sister.
Even the children Lishu raised supposedly belong to that treacherous pair.
The old woman expects despair, but Lishu calmly offers another spoonful of medicine.
Her husband really is dead—and his ashes have been in his mother’s medicine all along.
My Husband, The Intern’s Lover
During an online meeting, the new intern accidentally turned on her camera.
Just as I was about to remind her, her boyfriend appeared on screen.
Oh, isn’t that my husband who’s been away on a business trip for a week?