Su Ziceng almost couldn't keep hold of the notice for the loan extension. She looked at the endorsement, which allowed her to defer the debt repayment for two years, and was torn between wanting to cry and laugh, nearly scaring Sister Mu and the others witless.
Zhou Dagen was also muttering, "It's not like it doesn't have to be repaid, and the interest is the same as before. I really don't know why the young boss is so happy." A notice of deferred repayment is, at best, a stay of execution.
To ordinary people, repaying over three hundred million is an impossible mission and everyone thinks so, but Su Ziceng remains optimistic. She now feels like a prisoner whose death sentence has been commuted to a suspended death sentence, and she believes that a suspended sentence can become life imprisonment, and eventually that can turn into a fixed-term sentence. After all, everything has to go through a process.
