In the sprawling city of Quinzeng, two cousins, Tin Hao and Tang Hao, were known for their starkly contrasting natures. Born into the influential family of Governor Wei Hao , their paths diverged sharply despite their shared lineage.
Tin Hao was the eldest son, groomed from a young age to follow in his father's footsteps. His upbringing in the governor's mansion instilled in him a sense of entitlement. Tin Hao's arrogance was legendary; he believed himself superior to his peers and saw little need to earn respect or admiration. He boasted of his achievements, often embellishing his feats to seem grander than they were. His disdain for others made him many enemies and few true friends.
In stark contrast, Tang Hao, Tin Hao's cousin, was raised with different values. Though he also lived in the governor's mansion, Tang Hao's mother had instilled in him the virtues of humility and respect. He was curious and eager to learn, qualities that set him apart from his boastful cousin. Tang Hao had a deep-seated belief that true strength lay in understanding and respecting others, rather than belittling them.