Three days later, Julian won the new vote.Not because of me.At least, not entirely.He sold two highly leveraged projects, agreed to reforms that made the board more independent, and voluntarily reduced the family’s controlling stake. In exchange, he won the support of long-term shareholders.Nathan sat across the table, his expression grim.After the results were announced, he didn’t fight it.He just stood up and said, “Congratulations.”Then he looked at me.“But this story isn’t over yet.”I didn’t think much of it.That afternoon, an email from three years earlier appeared online.I was the sender.It was addressed to North Shore Capital’s board.Only a few excerpts were shown:“I can’t keep managing other people’s assets or living up to their expectations.”“Starting today, do not contact me about any investment decisions.”“I’m not coming back.”Right after that, someone leaked my medical records from my hospital stay three years ago.Anxiety. Insomnia. Gastric bleeding.Soon,
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