Chairman Fang Ming.
Who was he?
A man who could repay any loan within mere months. The head of a corporation whose every venture thrived, intertwining itself in the diplomacy, economy, and security of the East. Those associated with him were titans in their own right.
The likes of the Far East's Kuropatkin, America's hero Dewey, Britain's Lieutenant General Patrick, and the Emperor's confidant, Commissioner Liu Feng—all powerful figures across East Asia—stood in his shadow.
"I'm not someone worthy of meeting him," Harvey thought bitterly.
Even as the manager of the largest bank branch in East Asia, Harvey had only managed to secure this meeting through a mixture of veiled threats and subtle cajoling.
"That old man went this far..."
The old man in question? Liu Chen, the principal shareholder of the Hong Kong Bank. Liu Chen had first risen to fame during the infamous "Currency Exchange Incident" that followed the opening of the ports.
