The second floor was the cosmetics section. Although enhanced by the Spirit Spring Water, Nan Mo didn’t actually need skincare products, but she insisted on maintaining the daily ritual of applying them.
She bought out all the hydrating, whitening, and repair-themed gift sets and face masks from the brands the original owner frequently purchased.
She also cleared out all the shampoo, body wash, body lotion, perfumes, and scented products.
Lipsticks, blushes, eyeshadows, eyebrow pencils, eyeliners, foundations, pressed powders, loose powders, cushion compacts, sunscreens… She stockpiled enough of every type, model, and shade to last a lifetime.
At one Domestic Brand counter, she discovered a retro series with packaging that perfectly evoked the 1970s. She bought out the entire line of skincare and cosmetics from this collection.
One had to admire the generosity of domestic brands—the free samples alone would keep Nan Mo supplied for years.
The first floor housed jewelry and luxury goods. Nan Mo had never lacked for such items; one could say her home collection was even more comprehensive than the store’s inventory.
Luo Ci, being from an elite family herself, maintained exquisitely refined living habits down to the last detail.
Her husband’s and son’s attire were all curated by Luo Ci. Needless to say, Nan Mo, who had been cherished since childhood, wanted for nothing.
While tidying her room that morning, Nan Mo had marveled at the Nan Family’s purchasing power. She knew without a doubt that her parents’ and brother’s rooms would be equally well-stocked.
With this in mind, Nan Mo headed straight for the gold section. She purchased everything from over twenty gold stores like Zhou Fu, Zhou Sheng, Hong Ji, and Lin Rui—as long as the designs weren’t eyesores.
At the China Gold counter, she placed an order for 100 gold bars of 1,000 grams each, 100 bars of 500 grams, and 200 bars of 100 grams. Since they weren’t in stock, she would collect them in three days.
After a moment’s thought, she also bought out all the bridal collection designs from every brand.
The entire area buzzed with activity. Several sales assistants took photos of the transaction records to post on their social media. Wearing a face mask and hat, Nan Mo wasn’t concerned about being photographed.
No one suspected anything unusual—after all, Hai Shi had no shortage of discreetly wealthy individuals. Most assumed she was a wealthy heiress preparing her dowry.
Amid the murmurs of speculation and envy, Nan Mo and the manager settled the payment at the checkout counter.
After completing the final transaction, Nan Mo checked the time and realized her restaurant reservation was approaching. She provided the manager with two addresses: one for her villa, another for a warehouse.
The gold jewelry was to be delivered to the villa, while everything else would go to the warehouse.
Nan Mo asked the manager for an electronic receipt and forwarded it to Xiao Huang, instructing him to verify the items upon warehouse arrival.
As she approached the elevator to head downstairs, her gaze casually drifted and landed on an exquisitely crafted pair of couple’s watches in the Rolex display window.
The mother-of-pearl dials were meticulously set with 12 diamonds, sparkling like scattered stars. The straps, made from premium leather, felt soft and smooth, seamlessly blending with the metal cases.
The entire watch design featured fluid, natural lines, with every detail perfectly crafted—understated yet elegant.
Before she could even step into the boutique, a salesperson smilingly came out to greet her, all traces of their usual aloofness gone.
Everyone on the first floor knew about this patron’s spending spree, though the salesperson didn’t yet realize Nan Mo had been systematically clearing out each floor from the top down. Their only thought now was to provide impeccable service.
“I’ll take these two, please make out the receipt,” Nan Mo said, pressed for time. Had she not genuinely liked the watches, she would already be waiting for her meal in the basement.
“Of course, right away!”
After spending nearly 100 million, Nan Mo now only carried two wristwatches as she headed to the basement to find the rented business vehicle.
She had restaurants deliver meals one after another until the B1 level parking was packed with vehicles. She then drove out, circled the shopping mall, returned, and parked again at B1.
Moving to B2, she continued loading goods using the car parked there. Alternating between the two vehicles for three or four trips, she finally stored all the meals into her Dimension space.
She contacted the car rental company to return the vehicles, then drove off in her own car.
After storing the watches in the bedroom of her Dimension space, Nan Mo called Uncle Qin to inform him she wouldn’t be back for dinner. She found a highly-rated bath center nearby to kill time before heading to the warehouse for pickup.
After her bath, it was dinner time. She went to the buffet but found it was mostly seafood. Both Nan Mo and her original body were allergic to seafood—even lingering too long made her fear breaking out in hives. She could only eat a few bites hurriedly before going upstairs to find a masseuse for relaxation.
She sighed at how good modern life was—the 1970s had nothing like this. Dwelling on it would only bring tears, so she checked the time, changed clothes, and continued with her tasks.
Driving to the warehouse, she arrived just as the items purchased from the mall during the day were being delivered. Xiao Huang was nearby, checking with workers before unloading. Nan Mo stayed in her car shopping online.
She bought snowflake cream, Yumeijing face cream, semiconductor radios, wristwatches styled after the 1970s, various men’s and women’s models, gunny sacks in different sizes, retro bedsheets, pillowcases, quilt covers, vintage Phoenix brand bicycles, old-fashioned sewing machines, enamel mugs, enamel basins, aluminum lunchboxes, military canteens, traditional coal stoves, vintage aluminum pots, traditional clay pots, and iron woks for outdoor stoves—all limited to 999 units each due to platform restrictions.
She also purchased vintage flashlights, batteries, matches, lighters, retro suitcases, A4 paper, B5 paper, photo paper, wigs for elderly men/women and young adults, shoulder pads, height-increasing insoles, fake Adam’s apples, voice changers, anti-assault sprays, electric shock batons, and daggers.
In a six-crown rated yarn store, she contacted customer service and bought their entire inventory.
After filling in the warehouse address to complete the purchases, the unloading at her current location was nearly finished.