Chapter 8 — Dead Man's Special Award

Ngoc went to Thu's house at dawn.

She held the remaining half of the memory card, crying because Huy asked her to keep it. Ngoc did not betray; She set up an arrow to lead Thu to the data, but was afraid that Trong would follow her so she disappeared.

The two pieces of card are just enough. The file that opens is a recording of Minh Khang's meeting. The director said Huy must "die" because he discovered that the company bought workers' identities to open accounts to receive money.

The person who signed the fake death certificate was Dr. Son. The person who hired Quang's bodyguard is an estate lawyer. The leader of the line is a shareholder whose name Thu has never heard of.

Huy appears at the end of the video, sitting in a bright white room. He said he transferred the real ticket to Thu's account as an automatic transaction, only activated when the company tried to block the ticket. If Thu receives money, all evidence will be sent to court.

“I don't want you to take revenge,” Huy said. “I want you to make them confess before taking any money.”

Thu cried and laughed at the same time. Huy is still alive, but she doesn't know where.

The investigation agency used data to arrest doctors Son and Quang. Thu's account is opened, but the bonus is still suspended because the legal owner has not been identified.

The message detected a line of code in the transaction: **Signed after recipient returns.**

Nam asked if Huy was preparing to appear. Mail not answered. I know you want to end it your way.

That night, the camera in front of the house recorded a person wearing a hat. That person placed a ring on the door step, exactly the size of Huy's finger.

Thu ran into the street, but only saw the bus disappearing behind the turn.

In the ring there is a tiny piece of paper: **One person has not been arrested yet. Don't trust people with white flowers.**

Thu didn't sleep that night. She checked each bouquet of flowers at the funeral and found the supplier's name matched Duy's shell company. Nam rented a car to drive overnight to the coastal city, while Ngoc stayed to testify.

On the train, Thu opened the address Huy sent. It was a small house near the port, in the name of a woman I had never met. Huy once rented a house with money from the legal fund, but only stayed for two days.

In the kitchen there is a whiteboard, charting accounts and passport lines. All arrows lead to a person named **Duyet**, chairman of the board of directors of Minh Khang. Duy Duy has never appeared in the records because all orders were transmitted through Duy.

Huy called from a strange number. He said he was in a safe place, but couldn't meet in person because Duyet was still watching.

“What do you want me to do?” Thu asked.

"Go to court. When the account is opened, you have to sign that the money doesn't belong to one person."

Huy sent a statement from the workers whose identities were taken. They authorized Thu to use the bonus to establish a fund.

The call is jammed. Before turning off, Huy said: "Don't let Duyet make you the only heir."

Thu looked out the window. A white car stopped in front of the house, a bouquet of flowers placed on the hood.

Nam recognized the estate lawyer's car. They turned off the lights, waited until the car left before getting out. On the doorstep there was a folder containing the real will.

The will stated that Huy did not leave any money to his family; he gave power to the victims fund. The heir is only the person who signs the confirmation, not the owner.

Thu understood why Huy warned. The enemy wanted her to sign to turn the money into personal property, then used her as a criminal.