Gamblers

Qi Wen, an East Xia native, a well-known entrepreneur in New Sea, a border trader, with cars and houses, orphaned at a young age, successful in youth, rising in middle age, and becoming filthy rich in old age.

Unfortunately, on the day before reaching the pinnacle of his life, he was involved in a car accident and died.

He was fifty-one years old.

It had to be said that while everyone died differently, successful people always shared the same principles.

Even before becoming the Yin Family's white glove, he had already entered the ranks of society's elite and had been recruited by the Yin Family at great expense.

His contribution to the Yin Family's rise had been enormous. If he had been insignificant, people would not have been so furious when he had grown strong enough to strike out on his own.

If one had to describe his traits, he was a Natural Businessman. His sharp instincts for investment, innate sensitivity to number games, and control over industrial costs had made him a highly sought-after professional manager twenty years ago.

At the top of his glittering résumé was a dual degree in economics and mathematics from the American Ivy League in four years, followed by a master's degree in statistics after entering the workforce.

His specialty was Probability Theory.

This man was a Born Gambler, even if he had focused on far grander fields and had always looked down on the games played in casinos.

"Gambling has never been something with any real suspense. People who expect to get rich overnight through gambling are like people who expect forbidden drugs to bring them happiness. Every last one of them has something wrong with their brains."

Faced with Huai Shi's question, Qi Wen's recorded imprint made no attempt to hide its