"This Jang Tae-san character is exceptional, you say?"

"That's what we've found, Vice President."

"Then why is this report so late?"

"Well... it looks like the secretariat was keeping a lid on it."

"A-hyeon knew about it, though."

"...I'm sorry, Vice President."

In the Ojeong Electronics vice president's office, Im Jun-hyeong was taking a report from a senior managing director from his own camp.

With his glasses he looked like a bookish type, but Im Jun-hyeong's unseen charisma was no joke.

He proved the saying true: a tiger father has no dog for a son. (TL Note: The Korean proverb 虎父犬子, "under a tiger father there is no dog son" — a great man's son is no weakling.)

His natural business sense rivaled Chairman Im Seong-cheol's.

He was the only one of the children who'd made vice president ahead of the rest.

"Senior Managing Director Cha. A-hyeon is greedier than I thought. We need to keep a close eye on her."

"I'll do my absolute best to find out!"

Cha Hyeon-tae, Senior Managing Director at Ojeong Electronics, bowed his head low.

Every executive had no choice but to play office politics.

Without a line, they all got cut loose after about two years.

With no guarantee of retirement, they had to scheme all the harder.

Cha Hyeon-tae, for one, had been lucky enough to grab a sturdy rope.

He hadn't hesitated to become the right hand of Im Jun-hyeong, the next master of Ojeong.

But this time he'd slipped up.

He'd gotten the information later than Senior Managing Director Im A-hyeon.

"You can go back to work."

"Then I'll excuse myself."

Im Jun-hyeong took the report, his eyes gleaming.

"Huh? This kid's really twenty?"

The report was neatly organized, starting with the man's age, and Im Jun-hyeong read it with real interest.

Lately he'd been on bad terms with his wife, and it gave him headaches.

He couldn't get a grip on his work either.

And in the middle of all that, a name he'd learned because of his youngest sister: Jang Tae-san.

"Hanguk University law, and his assets... He's…