1.30

"It's Liang Xin."

"So it's Liang Xin," Yin Yin said, her voice rising slightly as she glanced at Su Mo.

Su Mo, likely realizing what she was implying, adopted an innocent and aggrieved expression. He wanted to make it clear that he hadn't provoked this trouble himself.

Yin Yin gave him a quick look and then spoke to Shen Fan on the phone: "Brother Shen, please gather some negative information about Liang Xin. We need to respond firmly but remain polite. We shouldn't let this go unchecked." Yin Yin wasn't worried about dealing with such matters.

"Got it. I'll handle it," Shen Fan replied.

After hanging up, Su Mo immediately approached Yin Yin, burying his head in her neck. "It's not my fault."

Yin Yin patted his head reassuringly. "I know, it's not your fault."

At that moment, the nanny walked in.

"Sir, Madam, there is a Mr. Chu at the door."

Mr. Chu? Yin Yin and Su Mo exchanged glances. The only Mr. Chu they knew was Chu Heng. Why would he be visiting?

They walked out hand in hand and saw an extended black Lincoln car, with several people standing beside it. Chu Heng, bodyguards, and an elderly couple were there.

As they approached, Yin Yin noticed that the old couple's gazes toward her were increasingly emotional, and tears were in their eyes.

Seeing the old lady crying made Yin Yin feel a pang of sadness. Without hesitation, she took out a tissue and handed it to her. "Elderly people shouldn't cry. It's not good for your health."

The old lady stepped forward, hugging Yin Yin tightly and sobbing, "My poor daughter."

Yin Yin was taken aback.

"So, what you're saying is that I might be your daughter and Chu Heng's aunt?" Yin Yin and Su Mo had invited the Chu family into their home and were seated.

"Yes, Yin Yin," Chu Heng said. "My grandmother believes you resemble my aunt almost exactly. To be sure, would you be willing to do a DNA test with us?" He wanted to be cautious.

"Okay," Yin Yin agreed and handed over a few strands of her hair.

Chu Heng immediately arranged for the old man and old lady's hair to be collected for DNA testing. Since the test was conducted at his own hospital, Chu Heng requested an expedited process. Within a few hours, the results came back showing a 99% genetic match. It was clear that Yin Yin was indeed a Chu family member.

The old lady burst into tears again, and Chu Heng was visibly moved. After all these years of searching, they never imagined their daughter was so close.

The old man and old lady held Yin Yin's hands tightly. "Child, you should come back to the Chu family. You are meant to be the beloved eldest daughter of the Chu family, not an orphan left behind."

Yin Yin didn't refuse. She could see the Chu family's genuine affection, especially the old man and old lady's deep feelings for their long-lost daughter.

The old man promptly instructed Chu Heng to prepare a banquet to formally welcome Yin Yin as the Chu family's eldest daughter.

When Su Mo learned of Yin Yin's background as the Chu family's eldest daughter, he was both shocked and somewhat unsettled. After all, his status didn't quite match hers.

Noticing his anxiety, Yin Yin tapped him gently on the head. "What are you worried about? This isn't a feudal society. Besides, you already have a son. A father's status is defined by his son. Understand?"

Su Mo considered this and, reassured, stopped worrying.

After the revelations from Shen Fan, Liang Xin's negative behavior was exposed one by one—bullying others, acting like a big shot, and framing artists who were better than her. As soon as these scandals emerged, Liang Xin's reputation plummeted.

She suspected that Yin Yin was behind the exposure and, in her humiliation, wanted to retaliate using her Chu family connections. However, at the Chu family's grand banquet for acknowledging their eldest daughter, she learned that Yin Yin was the Chu family's long-lost eldest daughter. This realization made her abandon any further attempts at revenge.

The banquet, held to formally welcome Yin Yin back into the Chu family, was indeed grand. Yin Yin's status as the eldest daughter added to the grandeur of the occasion. That night, when the news broke on the internet about Yin Yin's lineage, Weibo crashed once again.

In August of the same year, the wedding Yin Yin had meticulously planned finally took place. Due to her status as the Chu family's eldest daughter, the wedding was extraordinarily lavish, with Dudu serving as the flower girl.

Yin Yin retired from the entertainment industry in her fifties, having won the Lifetime Achievement Award for Actors. She became a celebrated figure in acting history and a cherished memory for that generation.

Su Mo, who had won the Best Actor trophy in his thirties, retired from the industry alongside Yin Yin in her fifties. The couple then traveled the world together.

After graduating from the Huaguo Gifted Education Institution, Su Yuanjin entered the Huaguo Research Institute and became a renowned scientist. He won the Nobel Prize in his thirties and left a significant mark on history.

------------This world ends with----------

**Su Yuanjin's Autobiography:**

My name is Su Yuanjin, but I also have a nickname: Dudu. I cherish this nickname because it was given to me by my mother, who said I was chubby when I was little, so I became Dudu.

When I was young, I resented my mother a bit, but it was only a small, insignificant feeling.

I was three years old at that time.

I have memories from a very young age. Before I turned three, I was raised by my father.

My father was a gentle man who cooked delicious meals and told me stories. I loved his smile—it was light and comforting.

But as time passed, Dad smiled less and seemed to be waiting for someone at the door.

At first, I didn't understand what he was waiting for, but later I realized he was waiting for my mother.

Sometimes, when Dad received messages about Mom on his phone, he would lock himself in a dark room for a long time.

Before I turned three, I remember my mother coming home infrequently. I saw her only two or three times a year and could only remember her by looking at photos in a frame.

I longed for my mother, hoping she would return, see my father, and bring a smile to his face again.

But she didn't come back, and even though I was secretly mocked in kindergarten, I felt like a child without a mother.

I once resented my mother. If she didn't want to see me and didn't love me, why did she have me?

I blamed her, but I refused to let others say I didn't have a mother. When kids laughed at me in kindergarten, I fought back.

I won, but I was deeply saddened. I vaguely wondered if they were right—perhaps I was a child without a mother, or maybe I was a bad child, making my mother hate me.

But then, the mother who had been absent appeared.

She hugged me, and I smelled the sweet scent that seemed to belong to her alone.

My mother stood up for me, demanding an apology from the children and teachers who had mocked me. She made it clear that Su Yuanjin had a mother.

After that, my mother never left again.

She took me and Dad to the amusement park, where we rode carousels, played bumper cars, and enjoyed sweet marshmallows.

My mother celebrated my birthdays with a small wooden sculpture every year until she passed away.

Even when my parents returned to filming, they never abandoned me.

I am truly happy. Maybe, as my classmates said, my mother didn't want me initially because she was a fairy, and fairies take a long time to come down to earth. But eventually, she stayed on earth forever for me and my father.

I've always wanted to tell my mother:

Fairy mother, I love you. Thank you for coming to my side!

(End of this chapter)