Joe Blue
The richest family's youngest was a prodigal son who cared about nothing but the decadence life had to offer. I was one of his situationships who only took money from him.
When his smart and charming situationship was attending events and talking about investments with him, I was throwing a tantrum and siphoning his money.
When the situationship who graduated from a famous university was pulling an all-nighter helping him with his financial report, I was still busy siphoning his money.
His other situationships thought I was just a bimbo who only cared for short-term gratification and failed to see the big picture. I couldn't care less. After all, like how he wasn't exclusively mine, I also had many other gold mines to dig from.
One day, his family's enemies banded together and pulled the rug from under them. Their cash flow was destroyed, and bankruptcy loomed on the horizon.
Their enemies stood outside the Sawyers' mansion, forcing the patriarch, Philip Sawyer, to take the receipts and sign a share transfer agreement.
The other situationships made a run for it right away, worried that they would be dragged down with the Sawyers.
When his siblings realized I was the only woman who hadn't abandoned him, they removed their watches and jewelry and said, "Take these and leave."
The youngest son, Jonathan Sawyer, pushed me toward the back door. He didn't want me getting roped into this.
They didn't hesitate to give me something valuable even when they were facing a disaster. I turned to look back at them, my heart surging with a strange sense of warmth.
Just then, I heard the price their enemies wanted.
I darted back to the Sawyers. "Hey, will you guys sign with me if I can match that offer?"