The spoiled, willful daughter of the Koch family groveled down to her husband, who loved someone else?
The first thing Aylin Koch did when she recovered her memory was divorce her husband!
Everyone in New York knew that Gavyn Delacruz married a girl from the slums who was nothing but greedy for money, but one day, she divorced him suddenly.
They all thought that it was nothing but a show. She was playing hard to get so that she could get more money from him.
Gavyn stated that she would go back to him within three days.
To everyone's surprise, she came back to and became the young lady of the Koch family, looking down on him.
As time went by, her true identities emerged one by one. She was a top hacker, an outstanding doctor, and America's number-one designer. She was all he was looking for.
Finally, he found out the truth...
When they met again, on the patio out of a business banquet, he trapped her between him and the cold railing, kneeling and putting on shoes for her reverently with red eyes, asking her the one and only question in his mind, "I'm willing to be a substitute. Aylin, can you let me stay by your side?"

Unveiling the Genius Behind the Divorcee

In the following days, the Koch Group became incredibly busy.

In the past, the end of the year was always the busiest time. Recently, Aylin has been implementing bold reforms, and all the employees have been working with great enthusiasm and dedication.

All departments are fully prepared, exchanging information and planning proposals, especially the finance department, which is incredibly busy around the clock.

Aylin ordered the streamlining of many loss-making projects, and the finance department had to submit analysis reports and liquidation statements for each project in a short period of time. The calculators were being pressed so hard that they seemed to be sparking.

When Aylin first took over the company, some of the older employees secretly disapproved of this young lady, feeling that she was all bark and no bite, and that her experience and abilities were not sufficient to manage the vast Koch Group.

Chapter 160 The Scapegoat