Unlike the volatile and emotionally driven Su Ruo, who allowed her petty grievances to manifest in loud, predictable public tantrums, Lu Sihan did not believe in reckless theatricality.
She understood that in the upper echelons of the Hidden Families, a public scene was a sign of weakness—an admission that you had lost control of the board. In the quiet luxury of her private dressing room at the sprawling Lu estate, she watched the morning news cycle sweep over the domestic entertainment and business industries.
The headlines were entirely dominated by the sudden, catastrophic logistics collapse of the Han family. It was a stark, unyielding warning; a digital scar left by Yang Muchen's absolute, uncompromising authority.
