Reborn as a Fake Heiress Marrying the Tycoon

Su Li watched as Xu Sheng approached him outside the classroom, a spark of excitement lighting up his face. "Xu Sheng, you’re looking for me? I heard from my brother that you’re in the same class as him. I was planning to find you too, but my brother wouldn’t let me."

Xu Sheng swallowed, realizing that he had probably made a grave mistake by coming to Su Li. It seemed his association with Su Bing had already landed him on some sort of blacklist. But there was no turning back now. He hurriedly asked, "Do you have any memories of your biological father?"

Su Li paused, confusion flashing across his eyes. After a moment, he shrugged and replied, "No memories. My brother always says that the three of us were ’popped out of a rock,’ that we don’t have a father. Hahaha, surprising, isn’t it?"

Xu Sheng’s face twisted in a wry smile as he realized just how wrong his decision had been. He sighed, "That’s... quite unexpected. I should be going now."

He walked away, already regretting his approach. As he left, he couldn’t help but reflect on how quickly Su Li had grown—clearly, all the nutrients meant for his brain had gone straight into his height. Perhaps he should reconsider his strategy.

That evening, after the kids had gone out to play in the yard, Su Shen pulled Gu Zi aside. "The information you asked me to look into is nearly all gathered. In a couple of days, I’ll have the materials sorted and hand them over to you. Also, I found a new house not too far from the school. It seems the area here isn’t very peaceful. How about we move?"

Gu Zi shook her head in disagreement. "That would be too strange. Even if we were to move, it wouldn’t be right now. We’ve already set up the furniture. Moving now would be a waste of time and effort. Besides, I think this house is in a pretty good location. If we leave now, the rumors will just get worse. How will we ever sell a house around here?"

She felt the most important thing right now was to dispel the rumors and protect the value of their home. They couldn’t afford to move now, no matter what.