Masuk“But—” “I didn't ask for your opinion.” Victor's face reddened, but he refused to back down. “This is ridiculous! Father has been running Gray Corporation for years. You can't simply replace him with someone who has been absent for months!” William quickly supported his son. “Mother, Victor is
Rose glanced around the conference room before speaking. “Since today's meeting concerns the future of Gray Corporation, I would like to propose a motion to remove William Gray from his position as CEO.” For a moment, nobody reacted. Then the room erupted. “What?” “Remove Mr. Gray as CEO?” “
Everyone instinctively turned to look at Rose who ignored them as her gaze fell on Nancy. “I'll take it from here, Sis Nancy." Nancy turned toward her respectfully. “Yes, chairwoman.” The whole conference room went still for a second at that single word before erupting into chaos. “What?"
William stared at Rose for a moment before bursting into laughter. “ You came here to vote?” he repeated mockingly. “Rose, do you even understand what you're talking about? Even if we count all the shares Mother originally gave you, you still don't have enough voting power to challenge me.nThis is
Silence descended upon the conference room. Rose glanced around the table. “Isn't that strange?” No one answered immediately. They didn't need to. The directors had already begun exchanging looks. Even those who had previously supported William seemed uncertain about how to interpret his rea
Not getting a response from Donna, his smile widened as he glanced around the conference room. "Since we've discussed the matter thoroughly, it's time to vote." He straightened his jacket. "All those in favor of my appointment as the new chairman of Gray Corporation, please raise your hands." Just
The next day. It was still early in the school day, just before the second bell. The halls buzzed faintly with the murmur of students heading to first period, but Victoria wasn't in class. She excused herself with the calm assurance of someone used to moving unnoticed—just a quiet nod and a vague
Inside the office, Lopez shut the door with a sharp click, crossing to her desk. “Jesse,” she said, folding her hands, “I’m going to ask this once—who told you to start those rumors?” Jesse’s breath hitched. “I… I don’t know what you’re—” “Stop,” Lopez interrupted, her voice slicing clean through.
The morning sun filtered softly through the curtains of Rose’s bedroom, painting her sheets in warm gold. She rose with a stretch, letting the early light wash over her before beginning her routine. After dressing in her uniform and pulling her hair into a loose yet tidy ponytail, Rose grabbed her
“Well,” Rose replied with a small laugh, “it’s not like I handed them keys in a bow.” “Still,” Nancy teased, “the house is already prepped. You don’t need to stress about that one. You did well choosing the location too—it fits them.” “Anyway, your own house is fully ready. You can swing by tomo







