Ding. The elevator doors slid open with a metallic sigh. Elijah Quinn stepped out, the rich navy of his crisp designer suit catching the hallway light. Each step echoed with intent. Behind him, Seinna struggled to keep up, high heels tapping like a rapid metronome against the marble floor. “…That’s the stock market trend, sir,” she said between breaths. “It would be advisable to withdraw their investment in COL. It’s dropped down to $150K per unit. They have half a million dollars in and 40% shares—” Elijah stopped in front of his glass-walled office. “Withdraw it,” he said without turning. “And find the market’s next top investment. One suitable for long-term yield.” Seinna quickly updated the memo, but then her tone shifted — softer. “Sir…” she said, almost hesitant. Elijah finally looked at her, sensing the change. They were at his door. His hand hovered over the fingerprint lock. “What’s wrong?” “It’s your daughter, Livia,” Seinna said carefully. “Her school aw

Ding. The elevator doors slid open with a metallic sigh. Elijah Quinn stepped out, the rich navy of his crisp designer suit catching the hallway light. Each step echoed with intent. Behind him, Seinna struggled to keep up, high heels tapping like a rapid metronome against the marble floor. “…That’s the stock market trend, sir,” she said between breaths. “It would be advisable to withdraw their investment in COL. It’s dropped down to $150K per unit. They have half a million dollars in and 40% shares—” Elijah stopped in front of his glass-walled office. “Withdraw it,” he said without turning. “And find the market’s next top investment. One suitable for long-term yield.” Seinna quickly updated the memo, but then her tone shifted — softer. “Sir…” she said, almost hesitant. Elijah finally looked at her, sensing the change. They were at his door. His hand hovered over the fingerprint lock. “What’s wrong?” “It’s your daughter, Livia,” Seinna said carefully. “Her school aw

Ding. The elevator doors slid open with a metallic sigh. Elijah Quinn stepped out, the rich navy of his crisp designer suit catching the hallway light. Each step echoed with intent. Behind him, Seinna struggled to keep up, high heels tapping like a rapid metronome against the marble floor. “…That’s the stock market trend, sir,” she said between breaths. “It would be advisable to withdraw their investment in COL. It’s dropped down to $150K per unit. They have half a million dollars in and 40% shares—” Elijah stopped in front of his glass-walled office. “Withdraw it,” he said without turning. “And find the market’s next top investment. One suitable for long-term yield.” Seinna quickly updated the memo, but then her tone shifted — softer. “Sir…” she said, almost hesitant. Elijah finally looked at her, sensing the change. They were at his door. His hand hovered over the fingerprint lock. “What’s wrong?” “It’s your daughter, Livia,” Seinna said carefully. “Her school aw

Ding. The elevator doors slid open with a metallic sigh. Elijah Quinn stepped out, the rich navy of his crisp designer suit catching the hallway light. Each step echoed with intent. Behind him, Seinna struggled to keep up, high heels tapping like a rapid metronome against the marble floor. “…That’s the stock market trend, sir,” she said between breaths. “It would be advisable to withdraw their investment in COL. It’s dropped down to $150K per unit. They have half a million dollars in and 40% shares—” Elijah stopped in front of his glass-walled office. “Withdraw it,” he said without turning. “And find the market’s next top investment. One suitable for long-term yield.” Seinna quickly updated the memo, but then her tone shifted — softer. “Sir…” she said, almost hesitant. Elijah finally looked at her, sensing the change. They were at his door. His hand hovered over the fingerprint lock. “What’s wrong?” “It’s your daughter, Livia,” Seinna said carefully. “Her school aw

Ding. The elevator doors slid open with a metallic sigh. Elijah Quinn stepped out, the rich navy of his crisp designer suit catching the hallway light. Each step echoed with intent. Behind him, Seinna struggled to keep up, high heels tapping like a rapid metronome against the marble floor. “…That’s the stock market trend, sir,” she said between breaths. “It would be advisable to withdraw their investment in COL. It’s dropped down to $150K per unit. They have half a million dollars in and 40% shares—” Elijah stopped in front of his glass-walled office. “Withdraw it,” he said without turning. “And find the market’s next top investment. One suitable for long-term yield.” Seinna quickly updated the memo, but then her tone shifted — softer. “Sir…” she said, almost hesitant. Elijah finally looked at her, sensing the change. They were at his door. His hand hovered over the fingerprint lock. “What’s wrong?” “It’s your daughter, Livia,” Seinna said carefully. “Her school aw