The Young Student Trillionaire
The Young Student Trillionaire
Author: Youngblood
Chapter 1
Author: Youngblood
last update2025-05-08 19:34:41

Chance stood outside his girlfriend, Vinita Iron’s, front door, heart pounding like a bass drum. The flowers in his left hand had begun to droop slightly because of the summer heat, and the box of gourmet chocolates in his right hand was slick with sweat. He tried to talk himself out of being nervous, but his sweaty palms wouldn't let up.

He had spent every last cent of his savings—five thousand dollars scraped together from his three part-time jobs—for this moment. It was her birthday eve, and he wanted to do something unforgettable for her. He'd been planning this for months. The sleepless nights spent scrubbing restaurant floors or catching up with schoolwork in the library—they were finally going to pay off.

He hadn’t told her he was coming. He couldn't wait to see the look on her face. There was no way she would be expecting this caliber of gifts from him.

She had warned him before about surprises like this. Their relationship was a secret, and according to Vinita, it was imperative to her survival in the school that nobody knew about their relationship. He'd done his best to be careful. He knew that Vinita liked surprises, just not the kind that messed with her image. And he could understand that. At Elite Society University, everything was about reputation.

In a school where everyone was of the elite class and from families who had a net worth of nothing less than $1 billion, your reputation was everything. The kids at ESU took snobbishness to a whole new level. If it was even rumored that you weren’t from a rich family or didn’t have millions in your account, it was over for you. And as someone who had been found out by these spoiled rich brats and humiliated and scorned at every turn, he knew it was something he didn't want the girl he loved to go through.

Vinita was kind of like him—from a humble family but talented and smart enough to gain a scholarship to ESU. Vinita was so beautiful. She was one of the popular ‘baddies’ in the school. An upcoming model and social media influencer. And she’d been very discreet about her background, so to these kids, Vinita belonged with them. She didn’t have to suffer the taunts and humiliation that people like Chance did. In ESU it was either get humiliated or become a dedicated worshipper of your bullies.

He was proud of her for distinguishing herself like she had, but Vinita didn't see it that way. She was always on high alert for anything that could possibly expose her, and these days it was like Chance topped that list.

But Chance was in love—deep, stupid, hopeful love—and he believed that this gesture, this act of romantic spontaneity, would touch her heart even if she had guests she didn't want to see him.

He knocked.

When the door swung open, the expression on Vinita’s face was anything but touched. Except maybe touched with rabid annoyance.

“What are you doing here?” she demanded, voice sharp.

“H–hi,” Chance stammered, offering a shaky smile and the flowers. “I wanted to surprise you.”

From behind her, a girl with long, dark curls and designer sunglasses perched atop her head stepped into view, peeking over Vinita’s shoulders. She was about two inches taller than Vinita.

Courtney Wiley.

The name alone could buy a wing of their college. She was rich, bold, and ESU elite royalty—and Vinita’s new best friend.

Chance’s stomach dropped. He could already feel the trouble that was to come with her presence.

“Oh my God,” Courtney gasped with a twisted grin. “This is your boyfriend?”

Vinita’s face turned pale, then red. “No, he’s not. Not anymore.”

Chance blinked, his mouth going dry. “Nita?”

She stepped out, pushed him backward, and snatched the flowers and chocolates from his hands, then tossed them into the trash can beside the door with such vigorous hatred that Chance stumbled backward.

“This. Is. Trash!” She spat out as she pushed them further into the bin angrily.

“Th–that cost five thousand dollars,” he whispered.

“And yet it looks so cheap,” Courtney smirked from inside the doorway.

Then, with cruelty only the rich can afford, Courtney pulled a thick wad of bills from her Prada purse—ten grand at least—and hurled it at his chest. “Here, go buy yourself some self-respect.”

The money hit him and fluttered to the floor.

Witnessing treatment like this, no one would believe he and Courtney were the same age.

“You’re so embarrassing,” Vinita hissed, vibrating with what looked like anger but what he was sure was shame. He'd fucked up again. This is what she'd warned him about severally.

She pushed him further back and leaned in out of Courtney's earshot. He had to bend his 6’2 frame to her 5’6 height so as not to appear nonchalant, as she’d once accused him of.

“Do you know what this could do to my chances with the elite circle? What Courtney must think of me now?” she whispered ferociously at him, her eyes blazing.

“I just wanted to—”

“You wanted to ruin my life!” she snapped. “Get lost, Chance. I can't even look at you right now.”

“B– but—”

She turned around and stomped inside. Courtney smirked, then slowly raised her middle finger. Chance’s face turned red, and she cackled breathily as she turned to go inside, slamming the door shut in his face.

He stood there for a long minute, winded. Then turned and began walking. There was an ache in his chest as he thought about not just Vinita’s treatment of him but the money that’d practically just been thrown away.

Behind the closed door, Courtney pulled out her phone, thumbed a quick message to Roy Brown.

[News for you on our boy. Costs twenty grand. You in?]

Seconds later, her phone pinged with a reply:

[Send account details.]

A credit alert followed. Twenty thousand dollars. Courtney smiled and typed her final message:

[Chance has a girlfriend. It's Vinita.]

Continue to read this book for free
Scan the code to download the app
Next Chapter

Latest Chapter

  • Chapter 12

    The sun was only just brushing its light across the rooftops when Chance pulled his Bentley Escapade into the winding, ivy-lined driveway of the Warrens’ private estate. The silence of the early morning amplified the soft purr of the engine, its elegance clashing with the calm suburban setting. He was dressed in black—a fine, tailored ensemble that matched the car’s polished body—and his face bore the same unbothered calm it had the night before at Carlton Hotel.He stepped out and rang the bell.When the butler opened the door, Chance didn’t wait for an invitation. “I’m here to see Mr. and Mrs. Warren,” he said flatly.A few moments later, Mr. Warren and his wife appeared in the doorway. Their faces shifted from mild curiosity to outright disbelief. The man from the party. The boy who was mocked by Rickon and everyone. The same one who handed Chloe a Louis Vuitton Black Widow and walked away with anger after being publicly shamed.And now he was here, standing like he belonged in the

  • Chapter 11

    Chance’s hands clenched the steering wheel as he left the party. His jaw was tight, his temple pulsing. He’d tried to ignore it. For years, he’d turned the other cheek, let the whispers slide, and kept to himself. But this? This public humiliation, orchestrated by Rickon, was the final straw. He’d tried to be the bigger person—but what had that gotten him? Mockery.Never again.Not when he was now Chance O'Connor, the richest man alive. Worth over a trillion dollars. The name behind conglomerates that ruled every sector from energy to fashion to tech. No one—no one—insulted him or his loved one and walked away untouched.Rickon’s mother had already taken a swing at him earlier that day. And now, Rickon had just followed in her steps for the second time in one day.It was time to put the Sanders in their place.He pulled his phone from his pocket and dialed a number he’d memorized just that morning.“Mr. O'Connor?” came the voice of Michael Goodman, the director of Eagleswood Central B

  • Chapter 10

    The clubhouse roared with life. Music blasted from every corner, drinks flowed like rivers, and laughter bounced off the glass walls. Rickon sat at the center of it all, legs sprawled and arms wide, as if the entire party existed solely for his amusement. He didn’t care much for the noise or the chaos—what mattered was that the ladies adored him. Every flirtatious glance, every giggle aimed his way fueled his already inflated ego. And Beauty, ever the drama queen, was livestreaming the entire event, pouting into her camera as she called him “Zaddy Rickon.”Rickon grinned like a devil in velvet. This was his realm, his world, and the crowd fed off his presence like moths to a flame.When he was buzzed enough to feel invincible, he clapped loudly, silencing the music for a moment. “Yo, Chance!” he called, his voice slurred slightly. “You bring anything for my girl, Chloe? Don’t tell me you showed up here empty-handed to just feed off her like the charity case you are.”Chloe, standing

  • Chapter 9

    Rickon stood to his feet, a broad smile stretching across his face—the kind worn by someone who just won the lottery. He answered her question with pride, saying he had gone to get his premium card. His father’s net worth had just hit $10 billion, and to celebrate, he had paid for Rickon to receive a premium card.Cheers erupted around him. The girls looked at him with admiration. Reckon couldn’t measure up to Chance’s smarts; everyone knew this, but he played his role as the money guy perfectly. He might not have been the smartest conversationalist, but money spoke louder than charm here. He was the heir to a $10 billion fortune.There were others in school whose parents were wealthier than Rickon’s, but he still stood out. They might not be able to hold intelligent conversations with him either, but they certainly enjoyed spending his money.With exaggerated flair, Rickon pulled out the silver card from his wallet and waved it proudly in the air. The cheers grew louder, mixed with h

  • Chapter 8

    Chance stepped out of the auction house with a satisfaction that warmed his chest like a vintage bourbon. The look on Mary Sander’s face—shock, confusion, humiliation—played on repeat in his mind like his favorite song. For years, they’d spat on his name and treated his mother like a blemish on society’s skin. But today? Today, he’d cracked their pride like porcelain.But he wasn’t done with them yet. Except, he hadn’t decided yet what to do with them. That was the fun part. Deciding their punishment. But he knew this much: when he was through with the Sanders, their entire lineage would remember never to cross an O’Connor.***The Carlton Hotel glowed in the distance as he pulled into the valet area, drawing a few heads with the quiet confidence of his arrival. He stepped out, dressed to stun in his fitted charcoal suit, a single red rose in one hand, and in the other, a sleek leather bag—not the original exotic packaging the auction house had given him for the $3 million Louis Vuitt

  • Chapter 7

    The auctioneer presented the bag as Item 6622 with a starting bid of $200,000. The war began again over this item, and Chance joined in when the price got to $400,000. The next bidder placed a bid at $450,000, and Chance, not wanting the bid to last that long, jumped it up to $800,000. This sudden spike in price caused a stir. It wasn’t just the money—it was the audacity. For some of the guests, it was borderline disrespectful. This was an elite auction house, not a playground for a young man trying to show off.A low murmur rippled through the crowd, people turning their heads to see who had made such a bold move. It was the young man in a midnight-blue tuxedo—Chance Franklin. The boy with the face of calm arrogance. They didn’t know who he was yet, not fully. But they would.The woman who had placed the $450,000 bid raised her paddle and called out, “One million.”Gasps followed, a few chuckles from seasoned players in the room who appreciated a good duel.Chance didn’t hesitate. "T

  • Chapter 6

    The sunlight poured in through the high windows of the penthouse suite, casting golden streaks across the polished marble floor. Chance O’Connor stood by the expansive glass wall, staring out at the skyline, the city unfolding beneath him like a conquered kingdom. Just yesterday, he was a boy begging to be seen. Today, he stood as a man who owned more than anyone in the nation could imagine.His phone buzzed gently on the countertop beside a freshly brewed cup of cappuccino. He glanced at it."Mom," read the caller ID.He swiped to answer, bringing the phone to his ear.“Chance,” Julia Franklin’s warm, firm voice came through, layered with pride and something deeper—relief, perhaps. “I just got the confirmation from Eagleswood. You did it.”He turned, leaning against the cold surface of the kitchen island, a half-smile forming on his face. “Yeah. It’s real. I signed everything. It’s… official.”A breath of silence passed between them.“I’m proud of you,” she said softly. “You’ve come

  • Chapter 5

    The slap still echoed in Chance’s ears when the female attendant who had landed the second one dropped to her knees, joined swiftly by the security guards. But none of it was for him. Instead, all their attention was turned to the sharply dressed young man Chance recognized with a jolt—Rickon Sander.Rickon, one of ESU’s most toxic elites, was grinning with all the arrogance of old money and unchecked power. The bank director, a man in his late fifties, came rushing in, clearly agitated, and practically stumbled into a bow. “Mr. Sander, our deepest apologies.”Rickon waved it off, eyes twinkling as he stole a glance at Chance, who was still rubbing his cheek. "No need," he said, voice thick with mockery. “Slapping a pauper feels therapeutic. I might just make it a habit.”Rickon felt glad the minute he recognized that it was Chance he’d slapped. He hated the guy's guts. In fact, he wanted to slap him again. Chance’s existence irritated him to no end. He was a nobody and didn’t deserve

  • Chapter 4

    The ride to Washington, D.C., was silent.Chance leaned his head against the window of the sleek Maybach, watching the world blur by. Luxury cars, towering glass buildings, and tailored suits walking along marble pavements. None of it impressed him anymore—not after what he'd endured. Not after what he felt.He hadn’t even looked at his stepfather once since they left campus. The man, dressed in a navy blue suit, sat quietly across from him, his phone resting on his lap. Occasionally, he glanced up, probably to make sure Chance was still there, still quiet.The car eventually slowed to a stop in front of a mansion that looked straight out of a billionaire’s fantasy. Marble columns. Manicured lawns stretching forever. Security at every angle. Chance looked at the gate camera and swallowed hard. It had been years since he left. Years since he last called this place home.The door opened, and Julia Franklin stepped out—graceful, elegant, and immaculately dressed in an all-white designer

Explore and read good novels for free
Free access to a vast number of good novels on MegaNovel app. Download the books you like and read anywhere & anytime.
Read books for free on the app
Scan code to read on App