Peninsula: I Am the Capital

When Su Ying walks out, he has only three possessions in his pockets: a phone with a cracked screen, a set of keys that may or may not still work, and a notebook bound from cigarette paper. His time inside taught him the single most important truth about the world: at the bottom, the game is played with effort; in the middle, it is played with resources; but at the top, it is played with rules. And he is determined to become the one who writes those rules. This is the story of a destitute boy's rise to become capital itself—with multiple female leads spanning the fourth and fifth generations.