"And then, Qin Zhiyou ran away. It just so happened that it rained and the temperature dropped that day, causing the road to freeze and beco slippery. That mountain path was already full of sharp turns and dangerous curves, often the site of accidents. On that day, Qin Weizang drove a bit too fast while searching for his son. When he tried to brake, it was too late to avoid the crash, and he plunged straight off the cliff."
So, in this accident, no one was innocent. Yang Mogui acted out of selfishness. Her relationship with her husband had long been strained, and upon discovering he had a family outside their marriage, she lashed out in anger with an intent to harm. Though she later regretted her actions, fate seed to have granted her so sort of reverse punishnt instead.
His mother wasn’t blaless either. She knowingly got involved with a married man who had a wife and children. She thought having a child with him would elevate her status. When she sensed trouble, she quickly tried to exploit it, only to be unaware that he would eventually return.
As for Qin Weizang, having an affair was undeniably wrong.
And their uncle, Director Du, also wasn’t clean in all this. He sided with his mother, skewing the balance. He wasn’t an executive at Hanhai in the early days and likely used his mother’s influence over Qin Weizang to fan the flas of chaos.
Then there was Qin Weijian, who stayed silent as he coldly observed the gossip surrounding his brother’s family. He witnessed everything but said nothing, watching indifferently as his brother got into that defective car.
It was a vicious cycle involving villains all around. No one was innocent; there wasn’t a single truly pure person among them.
The only pitiful souls, besides himself, were Qin Zhiyou. In fact, Qin Zhiyou had it even worse than him.
No matter who was at fault, being caught in the crossfire of two completely opposing parents brought nothing but harm to him. After his father’s death, even though Yang Mogui returned to "fix" the car, she still carried guilt. Knowing she was at fault, she couldn’t stop Qin Weijian from eyeing Hanhai with ambition. She didn’t even dare stay long-term in the Qin Family ho, for fear of retribution from Old Master Qin once the dust settled.
But the unluckiest one of all was Qin Zhiyou. He essentially lost both his father and mother and had the second and third branches of the family circling him like vultures. So, he adopted a devil-may-care attitude, always suppressing his frustrations. Only now has he finally amassed enough strength to strike back. On one front, he drove his uncle and aunt out of Hanhai. On the other, he built his own team, successfully strategized, and turned the tables magnificently. Despite the trendous effort and capital it took to connect with those financial titans, he’s now victorious. Hanhai is secure, and no amount of money spent would outweigh that victory.
Coming full circle, even if he could still resent Yang Mogui—yes, she did cause his mother’s eventual death, but it was truly unintentional. As for Qin Weijian, who stood by with cold detachnt, Qin Zhiyou had already taken care of him first. What was there left to avenge? What was there left to fight for?
Should he bla his uncle, then? After all, over the years, his uncle had ticulously cared for him and raised him. And while siding with his mother might have been out of self-interest at the ti, he didn’t actively harm anyone. Everything truly seed like an accident.
Thirty years of life, and for the first ti, Zhao Zihao felt completely lost about the aning of being alive. He was utterly bewildered.
"I’m sorry."
"..." Zhao Zihao slowly sat down. After a long pause, he finally replied, "This wasn’t your fault, Uncle."
He still called him "Uncle," which ant he held so bitterness toward him. Helping Qin Zhiyou this ti was probably because of what happened all those years ago.
"Maybe I need to take a proper break, let go of everything here, and go out there to see the world."
Director Du nodded. "If you need anything, just tell . I’ve always considered you as my own child."
"But, there’s still one thing I must do first..."
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