The Billionaire’s Dilemma
WHAT THE A
chief, the Boss boss of Forbes Magazine, is spam. He probably got his gadgets stolen or something... Yes! That's
realize that this is real. These unmoving black letters that were typed in a Calibri font
ys to stop the laptop from sle
hew Rivers,
:
" in the Magazine's economy, whic
d so, it's with utter regret that I inform you that there would b
ympathe
ew Ri
s Mag
. She seems pretty calm to me. No doubt she was part of the meeting that had set this whole thing up. I put my feet back into
an
are me off. Our whole "let's act like we don't love each other so m
one day, pull off and leave her bald. Greta is one of those women that look nasty and wicked. Everyone is afraid of her. Well, except
own about this?" I ask, g
About
know what I'm
no
ema
to other Humans on their emails too. I felt so... s
yes hoping she'll catch up with the f
like a clown." she sighs, pulling off her sage
into my office because o
m-
e I am. you're scared that you'd be
hifting slight
qually shocked when Matthew agreed to go along w
oad but, we all know the state at which the Magazine is in, and if som
m tho? Take out loans, partner with another publish
Bailey's fees, feeding, bills! I don't have an
ere to help you and besides, who says you're
reta, that shit is real. And I can fe
I can do. I promise you'll be alr
I owe you my
y's heart... that one is a lot to deal with." Greta says
he asks, going off topic
that's studying abroad that you'
ils, I'm starting to suspe
n starting up anything with anyone ri
a? When you hit forty seven like me? Or when Bailey grow
And besides, you're so cool Greta! I probably would love to remain a
t you
metal framed doors, only pausing when
th every man you set eyes on. Especially my
fine candidate I'm sur
redth time. It's Elliott!" I exclaim knowing Greta deli
no difference to
door behind me not waiting to
_
vibrates in the pocket of my pants. I try to ignore it, but it rings
m." I say to the woman at
at?
faint
on as possible." I turn the ph
ust keeps g
leaving early to go check up on Bailey at school. She g
now, but I can't afford to go bankrupt from paying an Uber f
change of her location. I drop from the bus and take ano
ng at my nails, and hoping my daughter
d immediately head over
rushed in a few hours ago." I say to the elderly lo
pointing at the pediat
mblebee. He wants
ward bracing myself for wha
gnizing Bailey's home room teac
and move towards her. She looks very tired. Her brows are furrowed and her face tight like
appened
t she's been complaining of fatigue for som
her feeling tired at home." I say confused. Or
complain about fatigue whe
to speak to you in
man probably in his fifties stood a few feet
h Bailey while I follo
s motioning to the c
e playful interior of his o
was rushed in earlier..." he starts quickly glancing at me befo
utcome. Most of the results came out negative, bringing me a little relief, but i