All Chapters of I Made $900 Trillion In 24 Hours: Chapter 301
- Chapter 310
339 chapters
The bet that paid off
The sun was warm on the perfectly manicured green lawn. Barry swung his club with a smooth, practiced motion, sending the ball arcing gracefully through the air. He watched its flight for a moment before turning to his playing partner."So," Barry said, his tone casual. "Wellington got fired."Tanaka, lining up his own shot, nodded without looking up. "Yeah, so I heard. He’s a total wreck now. Won’t even take my calls. From what I hear, he’s holed up somewhere licking his wounds." He took his swing, the shot clean and straight."Too bad for him," Barry remarked, walking toward the golf cart. "He was such an outstanding CEO." Tanaka joined him, sliding into the passenger seat. "Yes, but he brought this upon himself. He dug his own grave after that stunt he pulled at the gala." He glanced at Barry. "You also heard about Karla Vance?"Barry nodded, starting the cart. "I did. She wasn't so lucky either.""No," Tanaka confirmed. "Her board found her complacent after our launch. They deci
War
A year later, the world was no longer the same. Disaster struck when The nation of United Estoria launched a devastating, unprovoked bombing campaign on its smaller neighbor, The United Sovereignty of Northland.The attack was swift and brutal, sparking a global panic, teetering on the brink of a third world war.The United Sovereignty of Northland immediately called upon its allies and the world's major powers for aid. But the response was a chilling silence. Desperate and facing annihilation, the government of Northland made a unprecedented decision. They turned away from the halls of global power and toward the private sector. They turned to the Sullivan Group.Barry was summoned to the penthouse of his own corporate headquarters by his wife, Veronica. The air was thick with tension when he entered the private chamber, lined with guards in muted armor. At the far end of the table, a man rose quickly to his feet—the Northland ambassador. The ambassador bowed so deeply it looked
Rebuild the Order
Back at the Sullivan mansion, the dinner table was heavy with a suffocating silence. Barry pushed a piece of roasted vegetable around his plate, his appetite gone. He hadn't taken more than two bites.Sebastian, who had been observing from his station glided forward. "Master," he said softly, "Is something troubling your mind? You seem to have no interest in your meal."Barry sighed, and shoved his plate aside. "I'm sorry, Sebastian. I'm just not in the mood for dinner."Veronica, sitting beside him, placed her own fork down. "I don't have much of an appetite either," she admitted, her voice laced with concern. She reached over, placing a hand on his arm. "I know you're thinking about Ambassador Joel and Northland."Barry nodded, his gaze fixed on the flickering candle flame at the center of the table. "Yeah. I really want to help, but—""But you know we can't," Veronica finished for him, her tone gentle but firm. "Barry, Sullivan Group is a family business. We are not a war corpora
Restoring the order
Sebastian lowered himself into the armchair opposite them. His voice was calm as he began.“In the good old days,” he said slowly, “the Order was not a myth, nor a gathering of greedy men seeking influence. It was composed of powerful men and women—visionaries, leaders, guardians who took it upon themselves to protect the world and maintain order and harmony between nations. They were the unseen balance, stepping in whenever power tilted too far. They looked after each nation’s affairs, settled disputes before they flared into wars, and preserved peace where governments failed. For a time, they literally controlled the course of the world.”Barry’s brow furrowed, listening intently, his jaw tightening as Sebastian’s words stirred memories he had long buried.“But,” Sebastian continued, his voice darkening, “their successors squandered that legacy. They grew weak, selfish, complacent. The Order quickly lost its teeth.”Veronica leaned forward, her eyes wide, her face pale with recognit
Number One
The Head of the Order scoffed, shaking his head with disdain as he leaned back in his chair. “Number One? I’ve never heard about you. How dare you invade our meeting? Do you think you can just waltz in here and dictate terms?”Barry’s masked face tilted slightly, his voice calm, cutting through the tension like steel on glass.“I don’t have time to argue with you,” he said firmly. “So I’ll go straight to the point.”The room quieted. The air seemed to grow heavier as Barry continued. “I am dissolving the current members of the Order. This organization was meant to protect and enforce balance. Instead, it has become a nest of parasites. What the Order needs is a leader—efficient, powerful, and purposeful. And that is clearly not you.”One of the seated members slammed his fist on the table and rose, his face twisted in rage. “You bastard—!”Barry lifted a hand, halting him in mid-outburst. “I know why you’re all in the Order,” Barry said. “You’re not here to protect the world. You’re
A toss coin
A slow, appreciative smile spread across Barry’s lips, invisible behind the mask. He took a deliberate step toward the defiant Head.“Very well,” Barry said, his voice low with respect. “I admire your resolve. It’s a rare thing to find a man willing to fight for his principles, even when he stands alone.” He paused, letting the compliment hang in the air before his tone shifted, becoming as hard and cold as the conference walls. “But I am also relentless. And I always get what I want.”He reached into his pocket and pulled out a single, antique silver coin. It caught the dim light, gleaming ominously.“So, let’s settle this like gentlemen,” Barry proposed, holding the coin between his thumb and forefinger. “A simple flip. No force, no threats to your family. Just fate. Heads, I win control of the order. Tails, you lose… and I walk away, empty-handed. Do we have an accord?”The Head stared at the coin, then at the masked man. He saw no other way out. His own members had turned against
general Karr
In the spacious chamber of United Estoria’s parliament, the doors swung open with force. General Karr, a broad-shouldered man in his late fifties with a chest full of medals and a permanent scowl etched on his face, stormed inside. His boots clanged against the floor as though every step was a declaration of war.“What’s this about?” he barked, his voice reverberating through the chamber. “I’ve got a battle to win. My men are waiting. Northland’s about to be flattened under our bombs, and I won’t have my time wasted by politics!”The prime minister, a thin, silver-haired man with watchful eyes, motioned to the seat before him. “Sit down, General Karr,” he said evenly. "We need to talk."But Karr was not a man of patience. He scowled, standing with arms crossed like an immovable wall. “We’re wasting precious hours,” he snapped. “Every second we waste here delays our triumph. Northland will crumble todays. Why drag me here when victory is already in my hand?”The prime minister folde
Bluff
General Karr’s laugh was short and ugly, shattering the silence in the room. All eyes turned to him as he stepped forward.“Empty threats,” he snapped. “Why should we listen to some man in a mask claiming to be head of the Order? Do you think his words can stop bombs falling? We started this campaign for a reason.” He squared his shoulders as if to physically hold the room together. “Northland is weak. The Red Valley will secure our energy future for decades. This is an opportunity of a lifetime—one we cannot afford to squander.”The prime minister’s face tightened. He did not answer at once; instead he folded his hands, looking around the chamber at the other ministers and advisers. “Karr,” he said finally, “this is more than a threat. The footage... those are not idle boasts. The Order’s message was very specific. They claim networks, holdings and reach. We cannot treat this as a mere bluff and move forward blindly.”Karr scoffed, leaning forward so his words cut the thin air. “Do
The invisible dome
Inside the parliamentary chamber, the grim silence left by the video was shattered by an aide bursting in, his face ashen.“Sir! We’re receiving confirmed reports from tracking stations! General Karr has bypassed the chain of command! The bombers have been launched! They’re en route to Northland!”A collective, sharp intake of breath sucked the air from the room. Every minister, every advisor, stiffened in their seats, their faces filled with raw horror. The warning from ‘Number One’ was less than ten minutes old, and Karr had already lit the fuse.The Prime Minister jumped to his feet so fast his chair screeched back. “That bastard!” he swore under his breath . “Karr! He actually went through with it!” His voice rose to a shout. “Someone stop him! He can’t have gotten far! Secure the building!”Pandemonium erupted. Ministers and guards scrambled towards the main doors, only to find them immovable. They pulled and pushed, their efforts growing increasingly frantic. “They’re locked
The defeated general
The soldiers’ grips tightened on Karr’s arms as they shoved him down until his knees struck the dust. He forced himself to look up, eyes wide with confusion. “Is that really you?” he demanded, his voice raw and brittle. "Number One!"Barry’s masked head tilted. “I am Number One,” the voice answered, calm and raw with iron. “I’m sure you’ve heard about me.”Karr's lips felt parched. “I don’t understand. You infiltrated Estoria all this time? Our defenses are strong. You couldn’t have slipped through without me noticing.”Barry spread his arms. “As I mentioned earlier from the video, General Karr—the Order’s influence is absolute. Do not ever think for a second you are invisible. I am ten steps ahead of you.”Suddenly, Sebastian appeared out of nowhere like a ghost, startling the general. He bowed respectfully before Barry.“It is done, Master,” Sebastian said smoothly. “The entire country of Northland is enclosed in my protective barrier. Not one bomb will pass through.”Karr’s mouth