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Stepmother: I Am Asked To Give A Kidney To My Half-Brother

When Lu Ming’s biological father and stepmother came looking for him, he didn’t feel happy or excited. A long time ago, Lu Ming’s father, Lu Yaohua, abandoned his wife and son and married his lover. For 18 years, Lu Ming had not seen his father, even when his mother passed away. Now, Lu Ming’s father came looking for him because his half-brother was sick and needed a kidney transplant. The first thing his father and stepmother said to him was that they wanted a kidney from him. “We are a family. You’re his older brother. It’s your responsibility to save your little brother. If you can help Ze, we’ll give you 10 million yuan,” offered Lu Yaohua. “A human can survive with one kidney, right? How can you not save your brother when he’s dying? You’re just like your useless mom!” scolded the stepmother. “Heck! I would never have agreed to dad spending the 10 million if the donor center has a suitable kidney for me!”the younger brother cursed . [Option 1: Agree to the request. Reward: A halo for enduring humiliation. Option 2: Decline the request. Reward: 51% of the shares of Wanke Real Estate—one the top 500 listed companies in the country.] Lu Ming stared coldly at the three visitors and scoffed. “I don’t have a brother like you, or a family. Get out!”

Wind's Mark · Thành thị
Không đủ số lượng người đọc
510 Chs

Meeting

Biên tập viên: Atlas Studios

"It has been a while since we last met, right? Why have you suddenly come to Shanghai recently?"

A silver-haired granny was relaxing on a recliner, holding a cup of tea in her hand. She looked very content. Even though time had left its mark on her face, one could still vaguely see the beauty of her youth.

A beautiful woman in an aqua-green cheongsam tapped her pipe but did not light it. She said, "Of course it's for my worrisome daughter. She's not young anymore. It's time for her to find a suitable husband."

"Aren't you a little too anxious? If I remember correctly, she's only in her early twenties, and there's no one she likes now. Instead of looking for a needle in a haystack, why don't we slowly look for her over time? This kind of thing can't be rushed."