There were still more than ten minutes before the lunch break. The walkway to the cafeteria wasn't crowded.
As he listened to his younger sister cheerfully recount her first "business venture," Mo Jingchun hadn't thought much of it at first. But when she mentioned that even the principal had bought a piece of mutton, he knew that was the real point.
The wool came from the sheep's back. Candy hadn't just fleeced the students—she'd also gone after the very first sheep and fleeced him hard.
The top students in each class, the top students in each grade, and even the highest scorer in each subject all received prizes: local mutton. It was easy to imagine how much the school had to buy.
With so much money involved, the principal couldn't possibly have been the one to approve it. If he said that out loud, no one would believe him.
"You're way better than me. Your brother never had that kind of skill. I was even younger than you when I first tried selling things, but I wasn't in the same league as you."
Thinking back to his glory days, Mo Jingchun remembered running all over the mountains with the village kids, just to dig up wild medicinal herbs.
Wild herbs sounded like they'd be worth a lot, but that wasn't the case. More than ten pounds of Polygonatum earned them barely twenty or thirty yuan, yet the kids had been thrilled.
Candy, on the other hand, hadn't had to do much at all. She'd made a quick sale and pocketed more than six thousand yuan.
Late at night, Mo Jingchun, who had been starving for ages, finally got his wish and had some barbecue—on Candy's tab, no less.
When Li Xuanyu found out that Candy had made more than six