It wasn’t until Tiantian was three years old that he learned he was a Long Aotian cub.
Having just been welcomed back into his wealthy family, Tiantian confidently lifts his chubby little chin, planning to get things done in one go and seize control of the company as soon as he arrives!
The first people he must defeat are his two older brothers, the major villains in the book.
His eldest brother is handsome and aloof, with ruthless methods, destined to become the autocratic ruler of the Shen Group.
His second brother is gentle yet rebellious, with a super-high IQ, who becomes a God of Investment thanks to his sharp business acumen.
Faced with this little brother who suddenly appeared, both of them sneer, their eyes filled with disdain.
Tiantian, on the other hand, hugs his little cookie jar and makes a fierce declaration with a soft hmph:
“I’ll twade you my wittle cookies for the company, okay!”
Blinking his big, round eyes, Tiantian adds with some reluctance, “But you can only take one~”
The villainous brothers: “…”
Is this little brother a little… silly?
To succeed, Tiantian uses his soft, round little face and sparkling eyes to bewitch his two villainous brothers, attempting to make them give up on work by acting cute.
But in secret, he stealthily uses little red flowers to win over the shareholders, promising that if they choose him, everyone will get one!
In the novel, the villainous brothers, who are brutal and inhumane in their methods to seize power, couldn’t care less about this little brother who only looks cute and would topple over with a single poke.
But under the hopeful gazes from their little brother’s soft eyes, again and again, they feel their hearts melting.
The company? Who cares. Let’s just give it to our little brother to play with!
P.S. This is just a super cute and fluffy cub-raising story. The business warfare isn’t real.
Translator’s Notes
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Long Aotian : A popular web novel trope referring to an overpowered, arrogant, and often ridiculously successful male protagonist.
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Little red flowers : In Chinese kindergartens, these are often given to children as rewards for good behavior, similar to gold stars in Western schools.
