"Jang Tae-san is meeting with oppa?"

"They're at a golf course in Yongin right now."

"What's gotten into oppa? Making the first move himself?"

Im A-hyeon was at work in her office when the report came up. It caught her off guard.

"We don't have the details yet."

If oppa moved first... then that man's worth more than I thought...

Sizing up Jang Tae-san had her thinking hard.

She'd wanted to meet him.

She wanted to see how much charm a man had to have to turn her docile little sister that bold.

But her brother had beaten her to it.

Other people called him the young prince, but Im A-hyeon knew her brother Im Jun-hyeong better than anyone.

He was in their father's shadow, but his management skills were the real thing.

He'd gotten into Hanguk University on his own merits—sharp, and persistent too.

He was nothing like the other chaebol families' wastrels.

He'd been the family's rising star until lately, when he'd stalled.

Things weren't easy between him and his wife.

It had been passionate at first, but their personalities clashed.

Neither of them was the type to talk things through.

The less a couple talked, the more uncomfortable it got under one roof.

Im A-hyeon was happy enough in her own marriage, and she could see it clearly.

There were rumors her brother was cheating.

Talk of divorce had even leaked out, but Im A-hyeon made a point of pretending she hadn't heard.

Her sister-in-law was the one making a fuss.

There wasn't a son in any chaebol family who didn't see women on the side.

Put president or chairman on a man's business card and a second woman came with it.

Managing that was part of the job for the lady of a chaebol house.

Her dad had been the same.

Her mom had put up with it, endured it and managed it well.

That was why her dad had no children outside the marriage.

Im A-hyeon was grateful for that.

For chaebol families, inheritance was a problem with no easy answer.

Loyalty between siblings was…