Three-and-a-half-year-old little girl, also known as Ann, lived a life of scarcity and hardship in an orphanage, where even a single steamed bun could lead to beatings and scoldings from the headmaster.
Just before Ann fainted from hunger, a mysterious and domineering daddy from a wealthy family descends from the heavens and took her home.
President Qin sneered, “I will make them pay a thousandfold for the suffering my daughter endured.”
With six doting and influential elder brothers:
The Youngest Brother was responsible for beating people up.
The Second Brother was responsible for saving lives.
The Third Brother was responsible for fighting lawsuits. 
The Fourth Brother was responsible for capturing people.
The Fifth Brother was responsible for providing financial support. 
And the Eldest Brother was responsible for salvation.
With comprehensive and attentive service, are you afraid or not?
The major prestigious families competed to stand up for the little prodigy: To bully Ann is to challenge the entire Qin family!
Even the pet, a wise and future-seeing white goose, refused to be outdone: Protect Ann!
Ann stood with hands on hips and said, “Stop arguing, line up properly, and listen to me.”
The Qin family: Understood!

Beloved One of the Prestigious Household

Old Mr. Ji, a renowned master of chess, naturally discerned the situation, causing his expression to grow increasingly solemn. 


He furrowed his brow, deep in thought, seemingly attempting to break free from the chessboard meticulously set up by the little girl.


However, regardless of which move he made, the little girl effortlessly responded with her own as if each of her steps had long been anticipated. 


After fifteen minutes, Old Mr. Ji suddenly let out a sigh, his spirit and body feeling as though they had just experienced a great battle, accompanied by an indescribable sense of satisfaction.


It was now Old Mr. Ji's turn to make a move, but instead of reaching for a chess piece, he simply said, "Ann's chess skills are truly exquisite. It was my arrogance that led me to consider taking her as my disciple."


He chuckled self-deprecatingly, "It should be me who becomes Ann's student."


Accepting Defeat Voluntarily