Lucas Reed did not raise his voice when he disagreed with Nathaniel. He never had. His power lay in precision, not volume. In boardrooms, he dismantled arguments quietly, leaving no debris behind. In private, he chose his moments with the same care.This was one of those moments.They were in Nathaniel’s study late in the evening. Floor to ceiling windows framed Celestine Heights in a wash of distant lights. The house was silent in the way only controlled spaces ever were. No clutter. No signs of life beyond intention.Nathaniel stood at the window, jacket discarded, sleeves rolled, phone in his hand. Market updates scrolled past his attention without landing. His posture was rigid, a man braced for pressure he pretended not to feel.Lucas sat opposite him, tablet resting on
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