The boss's wife was no ordinary woman.
The two of them met through a blind date.
A blind date, huh?
It was nothing more than each side laying out their conditions. If they could agree, they got together; if not, they went their separate ways.
The woman was a preschool teacher.
Although she worked at a private kindergarten and barely earned anything each month,
she believed that preschool teachers were teachers too.
Her conditions were definitely considered good.
Naturally, she looked down a little on a boss who ran a street stall.
But unfortunately,
her age was climbing.
She had dated seven or eight men,
yet still hadn't found a man who satisfied her.
The second-generation heirs she had hoped for were apparently blind, and not one of them had noticed her obviously superior conditions.
A pearl covered in dust.
An unfair fate.
Seeing that the kindergarten's business was poor and she might lose her job at any time,
she thought about taking the civil service exam.
She took it twice.
Then she discovered that the whole thing was simply too corrupt.
They said graduates of adult undergraduate programs could apply, but every time, they wouldn't even let her pass the written exam. The questions were also bizarrely tricky. They were obviously deliberately making things difficult for her.
She seethed with resentment.
She simply couldn't understand how she was inferior to those graduates of famous universities.
Why couldn't they give her a chance?
Even if there were things she didn't understand,
she could learn them.
Why did they have to block her path to advancement? Why wouldn't they let her land a civil service position?
After failing the civil service exam,
she became deeply disappointed in the world.
It was far too unfair.
She was furious, freezing, and trembling.
The