The day the official corporate bankruptcy and liquidation trial concluded, I was sitting alone in a high-end, private café overlooking the city skyline. I was expecting to head back to my family’s estate to enjoy my early retirement, but a sleek, black luxury sedan pulled up to the curb, and a familiar figure stepped out.It was Arthur Brighton, the billionaire chairman of Brighton Tech.He didn't bother with empty corporate pleasantries or useless small talk. He walked straight over to my table, pulled out a chair, and sat down, placing a sleek leather folder between us.“Ms. Bennett, I assume you’ve been watching the news,” Arthur began, his eyes sharp, reflecting a deep, calculating respect. “Ethan Miller’s company is officially dead and buried. Justice has been served to those thieves, but as a businessman, I care about the reality of the damage. My company lost a massive amount of infrastructure money during that meltdown. But what breaks my heart more is the shopping app itself.”
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