Intro. She married Mr. Ethan, a man with a striking Asian mix of China and Japan, as if the two civilizations had agreed to paint an image of both prestige and tranquility. He was not just an ordinary businessman, but the CEO of one of the most powerful companies in the market, whose name echoed in the economic bulletins as the names of countries in the newscasts. His presence alone was enough to make those around him feel the weight of his personality; steady eyes, a low but decisive voice, and a rare smile that appeared only when he decided to do so. He knew With his strategic intelligence, his ability to read numbers as people read, and with a clean reputation that made him a symbol of discipline and success. Despite his noisy financial world, he had a quieter face: a professor at Peking University, standing before his students with academic steadfastness, explaining the theories of management and economics as if he were weaving the threads of their future with his own hands. In the lecture hall it looks a little different; less rigid, more profound, but it still retains that invisible barrier that prevents any personal approach. Our marriage was quick, closer to a mature agreement than a tumultuous love story. Personal reasons brought us together at a time that did not allow for hesitation. Everything was done quietly, away from the lights,