Everyones Trying To Be A Billionaire Novels & Stories

TRENTON'S POV "Congratulations on achieving the title of a billionaire at the young age of thirty-five, Mr. Outlaw! Wow! I'm half your age, but I still have a long way to go. Anyway, how do you feel about joining the billionaire's club?" "Oh, I honestly feel honored. When I started doing business, I had one goal in my mind—and that is to produce good projects that will inspire the whole world. I am not even kidding. It is flattering to have the title, but I think I'm already the richest man alive just by having my family beside me."

"The loan sharks get their money, you get your legacy back, and I get my heirloom. It’s a transaction, Elara. Purely business. No feelings, no real intimacy. Just a signature on a different kind of paper." I looked at Silas, who looked dangerous with those eyes pinned on me. I thought of Brian who ruined my life and the loan sharks waiting to devour me. I would give anything to have my father’s company back. But I was scared. If I said yes, I was a billionaire’s wife with all my problems solved but at the expense of my happiness. And if I refused, I was as good as dead. I licked my dry lips and swallowed hard before speaking up. "Will you really get my company back?" I asked, my voice small.

Maya pulled her phone out to text Benji, but a voice cut through the moment. “Hey, girls. Over here.” They turned, plastered on polite smiles, and started toward the table. The smiles slipped the closer they got. Because Benji hadn’t been exaggerating. These weren’t just people. David the dancer who broke the internet last month. John the singer whose voice was on every playlist. Timothy Hollywood’s next big thing. Benji leading man, box office draw. Luther renowned surgeon, name on every elite patient list. And Alex businessman, doctor, and rumor said this people were billionaire with silent stakes in everything from tech to shipping. Entertainment was just their hobby. A way to kill time b

“Just do what he’s asking for the good of everyone.” “What do you want me to do so you don’t tell her that? We can make a deal,” I said, willing to do anything. "Do you want money?" I asked. He was giving another sarcastic laugh. After all, among billionaires, any amount of money only means a few bucks. “Do you want a partnership in my conglomerate? Do you want to officially join the New York billionaire club? I’ll do anything.” I was practically begging. “Jason, be careful; you’re high. Don’t mess up.” Terence tried to warn me, but I didn’t listen.

Bianca Lauder then continued, “You're a billionaire and successful, no one can even attribute your wealth to a man and that's the image so many young girls see. To remind them that they can achieve any single thing they want in life especially being in an industry primarily dominated by men. So this is our plea to you to come speak and be a role model though you already are.”

I know that feeling, i know it cause i went through the same for 15 years “I get it. More than you know.” “You? The mighty Micheal kingston? She teased lightly. I let out a soft chuckle, shaking my head. “Trust me, even we billionaires have our problems at times. In fact, we have the most of it. The money, the power, the control, it's all just noisy and disturbing sometimes. What really matters is the people that we have, the ones we let in.” She was quiet for a while, as if processing my words “So you're saying…you want me to let you in? "”

Saying this Elena threw a personal comment because she knew his background that she read in the internet about his poverty to billionaire within ten years. “We have enemies who deliberately tried to pull us down and we suffered huge crisis in the past one year but we have survived, evolved and proved worthy among the top ten-rank holder business entrepreneurs. So, dismantle is out of question.” She counters back with full confidence and Sean’s eyes gleams with pride.

Madison was dead serious about her words. " Well, I think it's stereotypical to think all politicians and successful businessmen are corrupt" Justin added, " it's the poor actually, majority of whom aren't willing to put in the effort, who attribute their problems to the rich in order to avoid taking responsibility for their condition", he explained. " I wouldn't call it a stereotype anymore when it's been proven over and over again. It's the simple truth and nothing more", she said," Well, I wouldn't expect your support, since you are one yourself ", she added.