Whispers of Autumn Wind (Completed Main Story) - Chapter 102

Ga Eul arrived at Chairman Ki Heung Sik’s office at Shinhwa Group precisely when Chairman Oh Gyu Baek of Pyeongan Group was in the most desperate situation.

It began when Dae Woon took a fountain pen from his own pocket and asked Chairman Oh if it looked familiar.

Chairman Oh hesitated, unable to answer immediately. He knew someone who owned an identical item—and Dae Woon did not seem to genuinely require his reply.

Dae Woon explained that the pen had been retrieved from the car his father was driving at the time of his death, so he had kept it, believing it to be a memento from his father—until last night, when he discovered it might actually belong to someone else.

As Chairman Oh had anticipated, Dae Woon confirmed he had seen Chang Beom Ahn possessing an identical fountain pen. The decisive blow was the revelation that someone had witnessed Dae Woon’s father together with Chang Beom Ahn just before the accident.

Chairman Oh was left speechless. Though Dae Woon hadn’t intended to frame him as a criminal, that was the outcome.

The one who erupted in fury upon hearing Dae Woon’s words was Chairman Ki. He interpreted Dae Woon’s statement as an accusation that someone from Pyeongan Group had murdered his son.

Eventually, Dae Woon stepped in to clarify that Ahn Chang Beom having been with his father did not necessarily mean he had killed him.

Still, Chairman Ki remained obstinate—insisting on something so unreasonable that only he seemed to believe it was justified.

Chairman Oh saw right through Chairman Ki’s motive. His theatrics were deliberate—he sought something from him, hoping to extract some benefit. Chairman Oh felt disgusted that even his son’s death was being exploited by Chairman Ki as a business opportunity.

Yet he racked his brain trying to figure out exactly what Chairman Ki wanted—if he was to respond appropriately.

Was it to squeeze Shinhwa Construction into the landmark skyscraper project in Kuala Lumpur? Or to force Pyeongan Group to withdraw from the bidding for the duty-free concession at Singapore’s Changi Airport?

A greedy old man—already presiding over Shinhwa Electronics, a globally renowned corporation, yet still reaching for every profitable opportunity. To suppress his rising disgust, Chairman Oh clenched his teeth tightly.

It was precisely at that moment Ga Eul called Dae Woon. She said she had arrived at the Shinhwa headquarters lobby, prompting Dae Woon to instruct Chairman Ki to send his secretary to bring her up.

Chairman Oh couldn’t have been happier to see Ga Eul—not because he expected her to resolve the tense atmosphere,

Read full content of this chapter on r e d c a t t y . c o m