Born again who will fall in love?

Jiang Qin, a man who toiled unceasingly until thirty-eight without achieving financial stability or affording a house, faced the insurmountable hurdle of a 300,000 dowry for marriage. Despite a life of austerity and a liver damaged by overwork, the wealth he sought remained elusive, leaving him questioning where all the money had gone. Reborn at eighteen, burdened by this injustice, Jiang Qin’s sole focus became entrepreneurship and wealth accumulation. His immediate action upon regaining consciousness was to retrieve love letters he had sent. In a startling turn for the school beauty, he penned three new lines: prioritize independence over employment, seek financial support from the affluent, and understand that while losing money can lead to gains, losing one’s conscience yields even greater profit. For Jiang Qin, a former corporate slave, servitude was out of the question. Love, he declared, was a concept not even worth considering.