Limbus Company Books Novels & Stories

“For the first time in three years a company sold more books than every of our writer by a margin of more than five thousand.” Alicia leaned in, curiosity and disbelief masking her facial expression. “Are you kidding me or something?” “And it’s not even an old firm,” Emily continued, ignoring what Alicia just asked, she narrowed her gaze as she scrolled further, her expression shifting with each swipe– a clear reflection of how shocked she was. “Funniest thing is that this firm just opened two weeks ago.” “No way that is true,” Alicia disagreed, picking up her phone and without uttering another word, she checked the charts, and her mouth opened. “This might not be organic saless trust me, it

I clenched my fists. “And?” I demanded. “And… I found out recently that his company and Lim Incorporated have merged as one.” My chest felt like it had exploded. I slumped into my swivel chair, my body weak as I tried to process everything my mind had just absorbed.

She was not wrong. I spent those three months working in the margins of his sleep. When he went down I opened the laptop. When he woke I fed him and held him and the moment his eyes closed again I went back to the numbers. The business plan that Ethan’s margin notes lived inside grew into something else entirely during those months. Tighter. Cleaner. Built on the logic of someone who had been thinking about it for years and finally had a reason to stop waiting and start moving. I named the company Lumière.

He didn't just have one set of books; he had three, all contradictory, all perfectly legal on their own, but forming an impenetrable wall when viewed together. Then, late one night, deep into Section Four—the one on "Discretionary Spending and Unsecured Ventures"—I found it. It was disguised as an entry for a complex real estate holding in Luxembourg, but the actual transaction details didn't lead to property. They led to a single, tiny, seemingly defunct corporate entity. I wrote the name down: Geist Verwaltungs GmbH. Geist. Ghost. I followed the trail into the sub-ledgers. This wasn't a real company; it was a shell, a ghost company, set up a decade ago. It had no employees, no physical off

Shortly after my arrival at the office, I met the assistant, who had taken the elevator to go down. Upon seeing me, he immediately ran to greet me. “Mrs. President.” Curiously, I asked: “Where are you going?” “I need to discuss several contracts with Lucas companies.” Before José passed away, the Moom company had signed several contracts with the Limas companies and they were their top priority. After José passed away, I no longer discussed this subject. Now that I was doing it, I commented: “Cancel them”. He wanted to end the work agreements with the Lima family.

His assistant replies "The court letter was sent by the owner of ZoMeR Law Firm." Mr. Hooda adds in "ZoMeR Law Firm, it's Asia's one of the best law firms and if I'm not wrong its owner is a female." Aditya's assistant nods his head "Yes sir, but her name is not known to anyone as she is a low-key person." Mrs. Hooda "Whoever she is, because of her my son came out of the problem, I'm just happy about that." Aditya orders his assistant "As we are leaving next week so you prepare all the documents which we'll need for negotiation, also mail me all the locations which we'll need to visit and book your ticket also as you'll come with me."

Duncan could hear knocks from Liberty’s side and stopped taking up her time. Liberty’s Jensburg company had just been established and was still teething. Last weekend when he visited with Sonny, Liberty told him that the company only had expenses and no revenue right now. Even if they had orders, they had not sent any goods out yet. Thus, they had no revenue, and the small amounts of deposits received were not enough to cover their daily expenses. She was under immense pressure and did not know if she could manage the company well. She was in competition with Fisher Enterprise and they did not want her company to do well either, constantly keeping tabs on her company. Both companies tried to

she replied, avoiding his gaze. They picked up the books together.“Nice name,” he added. “Thanks,” she muttered, then stood quickly. “I have to go.” she left while Gavin watched her disappear. A small smile filled his lips. “Interesting…” he murmured. —- At Phoenix Code Solutions, Lucas leaned against the desk like it was he routine. But this time, he was sounded serious. “There’s a new company,” he said. “Rising fast. Name’s NeuroLink Systems.” Damien didn’t look up.“Let them rise.”

he paused for dramatic effect, “…is a new player. In Paris.” I suppressed a sigh. “Paris is crowded. Everyone and their brother has a ‘new player’ in Paris.” “This one’s different,” chimed in Mrs. Cho, her fingers steepled. “It’s a software company. ‘Luminere.’ They were a sinking ship six months ago. A legacy brand everyone had written off. Then it was bought out. Privately.” “By who? Some Silicon Valley hedge fund?” I asked, already losing interest. I was mentally calculating the cost of undoing my mother’s personnel changes.