The press conference room at Walker International was packed. Every major news outlet had shown up.
Of course they had – it's not every day that one of the world's most mysterious billionaires reveals he's been working as some CEO's assistant for two years. Brent adjusted his Patek Philippe watch, the same one Sarah had once called "a cheap knock off." The memory made him smile. He wondered if she was watching the livestream, probably still thinking this was some kind of trick. "Five minutes, sir," James said, handing him a tablet. "And... you might want to see this." The tablet showed security footage from Chen Industries' lobby. Sarah was trying to force her way into the building – her own building, or what used to be her building. Security wasn't letting her in. Her access had been revoked an hour ago. "Miss Chen, please," one guard was saying. "We have strict orders. No one enters without proper clearance." "I own this company!" Sarah screamed, mascara running down her face. "Do you know who I am?" The guard looked uncomfortable. "Ma'am, according to the memo we received this morning, you don't own anything anymore." Brent handed the tablet back to James. "Make sure that footage gets leaked to the press. Let everyone see the real Sarah Chen." "Already trending on T*****r," James smirked. "Along with screenshots of all those times she posted about 'lifting people up' and 'supporting underprivileged workers.'" The irony was delicious. "It's time," James said. Brent walked onto the stage, and the room went silent. Every camera focused on him. Gone was the cheap suit Sarah had mocked. Gone was the hesitant smile and submissive posture. This was Brent Walker, CEO of Walker International, net worth $47 billion. "Good morning," he said into the microphone. "I suppose you're all wondering why I spent two years pretending to be someone else." The reporters leaned forward. In the front row, he spotted Monica from Fashion Weekly – the same reporter who'd once written about him being Sarah's "charity case boyfriend." "Two years ago, I heard interesting rumors about Chen Industries," he continued. "About a young CEO who claimed to be self-made, but whose success seemed... questionable. So I decided to investigate. Personally." He clicked a remote, and the screen behind him lit up with photos. Sarah at charity galas, giving speeches about helping the underprivileged. Sarah in magazine interviews, talking about treating everyone with respect. "I could have bought Chen Industries outright," Brent said. "Could have walked in as myself and taken control in a day. But I wanted to understand who Sarah Chen really was. How she treated people when she thought they couldn't fight back." The screen changed to security footage from Chen Industries. Sarah screaming at janitors. Sarah making assistants cry. Sarah mocking people's clothes, their cars, their lives. "I watched her take credit for other people's work. Watched her humiliate employees for sport. Watched her destroy careers because she could." His voice hardened. "And I documented everything." The next slides showed emails, contracts, recordings. Two years of evidence, all proving how Chen Industries had really been run. "Miss Chen liked to talk about being self-made," Brent continued. "What she never mentioned was that every major deal she claimed credit for? I wrote those contracts. Every brilliant strategy she bragged about? Those were my ideas. Every client she landed? They were dealing with me, not her." The reporters were scribbling frantically. In the back, he spotted Thomas Liu – one of Chen Industries' biggest clients. Former clients, now. "But that's not why I'm here today," Brent said. "I'm here because this morning, Walker International completed its acquisition of Chen Industries. We've already begun restructuring. Everyone Sarah Chen fired unfairly? They're getting their jobs back, with back pay and promotions." The doors at the back of the room burst open. Sarah stood there, looking nothing like the polished CEO she'd pretended to be. Her designer outfit was wrinkled, her makeup smeared. "You can't do this!" she screamed. "That company is mine!" Brent didn't even look at her. "Security, please remove Miss Chen. She's no longer authorized to be in this building either." As security dragged her out, her screams echoed through the room: "I made you! You're nothing without me!" Brent waited until the doors closed before speaking again. "That's the woman who claimed to champion workplace respect. Who won awards for ethical leadership." He paused. "Who told me just yesterday that I'd never be anything more than her charity case." The room was dead silent. "As of this morning, Walker International controls 76% of Chen Industries' shares. We've already removed the entire board – the same board that enabled her behavior for years. And we've launched a full investigation into every decision made under Sarah Chen's leadership." He clicked to the final slide – a photo of Sarah at their first meeting, looking at him with that familiar contempt. "To everyone who's ever been looked down on, mocked, or told they're nothing?" Brent smiled. "Sometimes the person you underestimate is exactly the person you should fear most." The room erupted with questions. Cameras flashed. But Brent was watching the doorway where Sarah had been dragged out. His phone buzzed. A message from James: "Sarah's father just landed his private jet. He's demanding a meeting." Perfect. "One more thing," Brent said into the microphone. "To address the rumors about Chen Industries' overseas operations..." He opened a folder on the podium. "We've discovered some interesting documents about how Sarah and her father really built their fortune. The SEC will be very interested in these." In the back of the room, Thomas Liu was already on his phone, probably calling his lawyers. Other business leaders were doing the same. The house of cards Sarah had built was falling, and she was about to learn that karma had a name. His name. As he left the stage, Brent checked his phone one last time. Sarah had sent another message: 'You'll regret this. My father won't let you get away with it.' He smiled. She still didn't get it. Her father wasn't coming to fight him. Her father was coming to beg. And this was just the beginning.
Latest Chapter
234 - A NIGHT TO BE REMEMBERED
Sarah Chen sat in the back of a sleek black luxury car, her diamond earrings catching the streetlights as the driver cruised down Fifth Avenue. She checked her makeup for the tenth time, her red lips perfect, hair pinned flawlessly. Tonight was her night — the New York Business Awards, broadcast live across every major network. “#NYBAwards #QueenSarah,” she’d posted earlier. She leaned forward, tapping the tinted glass. “How’s the dress?” she asked her assistant Kara, who was squeezed next to her, clutching Sarah’s clutch bag and a folder of fake donor stats. “Perfect, Miss Chen. Everyone will stare,” Kara said, her smile forced. Sarah smirked. Of course they would. She had paid enough to rig it all — the interviews, the nomination, the online votes. She’d even slipped envelopes to the right people. After tonight, the Chen name woul
233 - BRENT WALKER NEVER LOSES
Kenneth Chow believed in two things: money and power. He buttoned his navy suit jacket with steady hands, admiring himself in the mirror of the West Regency Hotel’s executive restroom. His hair was slicked back perfectly, shoes polished to a mirror shine, and his gold cufflinks gleamed under the white lights. Today, he would speak on the main stage at the Asia-Pacific Legal Integrity Conference. Hundreds of lawyers, judges, and corporate clients were in attendance, eyes all waiting to hear Kenneth Chow’s “wisdom.” “Protecting Corporate Integrity,” his topic read on the digital banners. Kenneth smirked. Irony was delicious. Years ago, Kenneth was the senior lawyer for Chen Industries. Whenever Brent Walker submitted proposals, Kenneth would “lose” them, rolling his eyes. “Coffee boy trying to think,” he once sneered, tossing Brent’s files into the trash. “You’re not lawyer m
232 - KARMA IS A BITCH
Lydia Song checked her reflection in the mirrored wall, fixing her glossy waves and tapping the mic pinned to her blouse. Today was her day. She stood on the stage of the luxe SkyBridge Conference Center, looking down at the ring-lit crowd of influencers, small business owners, and fresh PR interns, all seated in rows with notebooks, iced coffees, and bright, hungry eyes. The banner above her read: “LYDIA SONG: MASTERING THE ART OF PUBLIC IMAGE” Years ago, Lydia was Sarah Chen’s PR manager, the queen of spinning scandals into trending hashtags. Back then, she’d joined Sarah in humiliating Brent, calling him: “Oh, the coffee donkey,” “Sarah’s charity case,” “Too slow to even get a coffee order right.” She spread rumors around Chen Industries about Brent being “cre
231 - REVENGE SERVED COLD
Gregory Lin loved being the loudest voice in the boardroom. He wore tailored suits, always a shade too bright, and carried the latest phone, slamming it onto the table during meetings to get attention. He laughed loudly, cracked crude jokes, and made junior staff uncomfortable with his constant bragging. Years ago, when Brent Walker was just Sarah’s assistant, Gregory made it a point to humiliate him in front of the others. “Coffee boy, can’t you even walk straight?” “What, too broke to buy decent shoes?” Gregory would toss Brent’s paperwork across the table, smirking, while Sarah chuckled beside him. Brent’s jaw would tighten, but he would pick up the papers quietly and continue working. Now, Gregory stood in the shimmering lobby of the Chen Industries tower, sipping his overpriced espresso, scrolling through social media. “Another record quarter.” “Chen Indu
230 - KARMA IS REAL
Tiffany Wu had built her entire identity around being seen. She strutted into the Grand Sapphire Hotel’s ballroom, the hem of her glittering silver dress sweeping across the marble floors. Her hair was styled in perfect waves, makeup sharp enough to slice through the soft lighting. Cameras flashed as she paused at the entrance, tilting her head just right, her lips forming her practiced influencer smile. “Queen Tiff in the building 💅✨.” “Another red carpet conquered.” “#LivingTheDream.” She waved at the sea of influencers and socialites gathered for the Galaxy Influencer Awards, each step a quiet reminder that Tiffany Wu believed she was untouchable. Years ago, Tiffany was Sarah Chen’s closest friend at college. They would sit at the cafe with iced lattes, laughing while Brent Walker mopped around them, wiping tables. “Loser boy, clean faster!” Tiffany had once shouted, thr
229 - LAUGHING STOCK
Vivian Miranda Chen had always believed money was everything. She sipped her imported green tea in delicate silence, seated at the head of a polished mahogany table in the Pearl Club, the city’s most exclusive high-society women’s club. Her diamond earrings sparkled under the chandeliers, and the silk scarf around her neck was embroidered with her initials, “V.C.”, in gold thread. Around her, women in designer dresses laughed lightly, pretending to be gracious while silently competing over handbags, vacations, and whose daughter had the richer husband. Vivian thrived in these games. “Sarah’s been quiet lately,” one woman with pearl earrings said lightly, sipping her tea. Vivian’s eyes sharpened. “She’s focusing on her business. We’re Chen Industries, dear. We don’t crumble.” They nodded politely, hiding smirks behind teacups. Everyone had see
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