Em 1978, Lin Haoran renasceu em Hong Kong, transformando-se rapidamente em membro de uma pequena família aristocrática. Aproveitando a oportunidade de aumento de participação na Wharf Holdings, conqui
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“Hong Kong, Hui Feng Bank, Jardine Matheson, the Governor…”
“I’ve actually traveled back to Hong Kong in 1978.”
“My name is Lin Haoran, a direct descendant of the Lin family!”
After the memories had completely merged, Lin Haoran opened his eyes.
This was a very ordinary bedroom. On the desk opposite the bed sat a boxy color television, and the wall was adorned with a poster of ‘Way of the Dragon,’ lending the room a distinctly nostalgic atmosphere.
Lin Haoran struggled to sit up and went to the desk, picking up a mirror.
In the reflection, he saw a delicate face, features sharp and deep, his brows exuding a natural heroism. Yet the pallor upon his face betrayed his current weakness and fatigue.
Setting the mirror down, Lin Haoran turned to the window, surveying the surroundings from above.
He was in Yuen Long, Hong Kong, at a cement factory—Wah Fung Cement Plant. And now, the full ownership of this factory belonged to him.
The factory was built by the sea, complete with its own dock for convenient transport.
Yet at the moment, few people were working here.
Who would have thought that this massive cement plant, covering tens of thousands of square meters, would be entangled in the inheritance dispute of a wealthy family?
Lin Haoran’s identity was that of the youngest son of Lin Wanan, chairman of the publicly listed Hong Kong company, Man On Group.
Sixty-three-year-old Lin Wanan had felt his health deteriorating in recent years, and thus began considering selecting an heir for his