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MidReal Story
The Billionaire Reborn
Scenario:Kevin Kenmore, Jr. has led a hard broken life, a poor orphan, and his girlfriend is leaving him for a richer prospect. But his fortune is about to change dramatically. Kevin inherited immense wealth from his grandfather, shocking everyone. He was the heir to one of the two only multi-Quadrillonaire families in the world. He endures constant criticism and judgment from those around him. He vowed that those who had labeled him a failure would eventually bow at his feet. Now, how will he use his new-found wealth to shape those around him, as he reclaims his life? With a new-found sense of responsibility, Kevin will get revenge on those who treated him badly. Will he succeed?
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Kevin Kenmore, Jr.
He is the son of a single mother, orphaned at age seven. He is resilient, determined, and proud. Kevin faced immense poverty and loneliness but never gave up on his dreams. When he discovered his grandfather's vast inheritance, his life transformed dramatically. Despite being labeled a failure by those around him, he proved them wrong. Kevin's journey from poverty to wealth brings him closure with his exgirlfriend and new opportunities. He remains steadfast in achieving his goals.
Drake
He is part of one of the two wealthiest families in the world. He is arrogant, dismissive, and powerful. Drake represents the rival family that criticizes and underestimates Kevin based on his past. Faced with Kevin’s rapid rise to power after inheriting his grandfather’s fortune, Drake remains unimpressed until forced to acknowledge Kevin’s achievements. His interactions with Kevin reflect the historical power dynamics between their families.
Grandfather
He was a wealthy philanthropist. He is benevolent, secretive, and influential. Grandfather left Kevin a massive inheritance of $15 quadrillion, the largest in history. His will surprises Kevin by revealing he always considered him family despite adopting him. Grandfather’s legacy impacts Kevin's life significantly, changing perceptions of him from an outcast to a multibillionaire leader of one of the world’s two wealthiest families.
I was once an orphan.
I was seven years old when my mother died.
I had no one left to care for me, no relatives and no friends.
I was all alone in the world.
But I never gave up.
Even though I was poor, I always believed that someday my fortune would change.
That someday I would be rich and happy.
And my dream came true!
When I turned twenty-one, my life changed forever.
I received a letter from a lawyer telling me that my grandfather had left me a huge inheritance.
My grandfather was one of the two only multi-Quadrillonaire families in the world.
And he had left me with the largest inheritance in history: $15 quadrillion!
No one could have imagined that a poor guy like me would turn out to be so rich.
My girlfriend at the time, Nina, had just left me for a richer guy.
But after she found out about my inheritance, she came crawling back to me.
I wasn't having it!
And I wasn't going to let her get in the way of my new life.
"Kevin Kenmore, Jr.," I said aloud to myself as I looked in the mirror.
"You're amazing! You're fantastic! And you're rich!"
I wasn't just talking to myself; I was also admiring myself in the mirror.
I couldn't believe how far I had come in my life.
I was standing in my old apartment for the last time, surrounded by cardboard boxes filled with the few possessions I had managed to scrape together over the years.
The furniture was worn and faded, the wallpaper peeling off the walls in places.
But it had been home for a long time, and I couldn't help but feel a little sad as I looked around one last time.
I walked over to the window and looked out at the street below.
A moving truck was idling at the curb, waiting to take all of my belongings to my new penthouse apartment.
I could see the driver sitting behind the wheel, smoking a cigarette and listening to music on his phone.
The sun was shining down on us, casting a warm glow over everything.
I turned away from the window and walked over to the kitchen counter.
I ran my fingers over the scratches and scuffs that Nina and I had left there over the years, eating cheap takeout and drinking beer.
It had been a good life, even if it hadn't been easy. I took one last look around the room before heading out into the hallway.
The air was musty and stale, filled with the scent of old carpet and mildew.
I could hear the sound of children playing in one of the other apartments, their laughter echoing off of the walls.
I walked slowly down the hall, taking in every detail one last time.
The creaky floorboards beneath my feet, the flickering fluorescent lights overhead, the smell of cooking coming from one of the other apartments.
It was all so familiar, so comforting.
And yet, it was also a reminder of just how far I had come in my life.
When I reached the door to my apartment, I stopped for a moment and took a deep breath.
This was it, I thought to myself.
This was really happening. I reached out and gripped the brass doorknob tightly in my hand.
It felt cool against my skin, its familiar dents and grooves fitting perfectly into my palm.
My fingers lingered on the cold brass as I twisted the doorknob clockwise.
The hinges creaked - a familiar sound I'd heard countless times before.
Stepping into the dimly lit hallway, I inhaled the building's characteristic musty scent one final time.
The worn carpet beneath my feet bore the indent of my footsteps from years of treading the same path.
I pulled the key from my pocket, inserted it into the lock, and turned it until the mechanism clicked.
The sound echoed through the empty corridor, marking the definitive end of this chapter in my life.
I pause in the hallway, pulling a folded piece of paper from my jacket pocket.
The note, written last night, details three locations in the apartment where I've hidden envelopes containing $10,000 each.
Behind the loose brick in the bedroom wall, beneath the creaky floorboard under the kitchen sink, and inside the hollow space of the bathroom medicine cabinet - places I once used to hide spare change and important documents.
Using clear scotch tape from my moving box, I carefully affix the note to the door at eye level.
A final gift to whoever inherits my old life, transforming my survival spots into something meaningful.
I step back, take a deep breath, and walk away without looking back.
I push through the heavy glass doors of my old apartment building and emerge onto the busy sidewalk.
The morning sun catches the polished hood of my sleek black Mercedes, parked at the curb in front of me.
The contrast between the car's shine and the weathered brick facade of the building behind me is striking.
A group of residents I used to pass every day are huddled near the entrance, whispering and staring.
Mrs. Chen from the corner store waves hesitantly, her eyes fixed on my tailored suit, a stark departure from the worn jeans she's used to seeing me in.
The moving truck idles ahead, its cargo hold full of my few possessions.
I stride past my old neighbors without acknowledging them, remembering how they used to avoid eye contact when I was at my poorest.
I slide into the leather driver's seat, inhaling that distinct new car smell that reminds me how far I've come from my beat-up Honda Civic.
Through the tinted windows, I catch a glimpse of Nina standing at the corner, pretending to check her phone while stealing glances at me.
My fingers grip the steering wheel tighter as memories of her rejection flood back.
The key fob feels cold in my palm as I press the start button.
The engine purrs to life, drowning out the whispers of my former neighbors still gathered outside.
I drive away, leaving behind the echoes of a life I no longer recognize.
I merge my Mercedes onto the bustling highway, the morning traffic flowing steadily around me.
Through my rearview mirror, my old neighborhood shrinks until it disappears completely.
The GPS display shows the route to my new penthouse across the city, a forty-minute drive that will take me from the run-down south side to the prestigious north district.
A sleek black moving truck follows behind, carrying the few possessions I chose to keep.
"Why did you leave without saying goodbye?" Nina's voice crackles through the car's Bluetooth, startling me.
"I didn't think you'd care," I reply, my tone sharper than intended.
"You were wrong," she says softly, "I found your note."
I pull my Mercedes into the parking garage of my new penthouse building, the moving truck following closely behind.
But as I approach the entrance, Nina's car blocks the way.
She steps out, wearing a fitted dress and her hair styled perfectly.
The familiar scent of her perfume wafts through my open window, transporting me back to our dating days.
She approaches my car with practiced grace, her smile faltering for a moment before she regains composure.
I lower my window slightly, just enough to hear her.
"I'm sorry," she says, her voice filled with rehearsed remorse.
"I was wrong about you."
I see the apology in her eyes, but it's too late.
"You left me for Richard Thompson's money," I say, cutting her off mid-sentence.
She flinches at the mention of his name.
"Please," she pleads, "let me explain."
But I don't want to hear it.
The moving truck honks impatiently behind us, waiting to enter the building.
I grip my steering wheel tighter as Nina stands beside my Mercedes, her manicured hand pressed against my window.
Through the tinted glass, I see tears forming in her eyes - the same performance she gave when leaving me for Richard.
The moving truck's horn blares again.
I press the button to lower my window an inch, just enough to tell her firmly to move her car.
She starts to protest, but I cut her off, reminding her she made her choice months ago.
My finger hovers over the window control as the truck driver honks a third time.
I roll up the window, leaving her words unheard as I signal the truck driver to proceed.
I maneuver my Mercedes around her, scraping the side mirror of her car in the process.
She jumps back, mascara running down her cheeks as I drive into the dimly lit interior of the garage.
The moving truck follows, and I park in spot P1, marked with my name in fresh gold lettering.
Through my tinted windows, I see Nina sprinting to inspect the damage on her car, phone already in hand.
The truck backs into the loading zone as I step out, straightening my suit jacket.
I stride across the polished concrete of the parking garage, my leather shoes clicking with each step toward the private elevator.
Nina's voice echoes off the walls, growing more desperate as she chases after me.
"Kevin, please!"
The moving truck's engine idles behind us while two uniformed workers wait by their vehicle.
I reach into my suit pocket and pull out my security fob, hearing Nina's heels stumbling closer.
Without turning around, I press the fob against the elevator's sensor panel.
The doors slide open with a soft chime.
I step into the elevator, its interior gleaming with polished brass.
Nina's mascara-streaked face appears between the doors as they start to close.
She jams her hand through the gap, but I press the "door close" button firmly.
She yelps as she pulls her hand back, and the doors shut with a soft thud.
Her muffled sobs echo in the garage as the elevator ascends smoothly to the top floor.
The digital display counts up - 15, 16, 17.
Each number marks my rise above the life I left behind.
My phone buzzes repeatedly in my pocket, Nina's messages pinging through.
I silence it without looking and slide it back into my pocket.
At floor 34, I straighten my tie and adjust my cufflinks.
The doors open to reveal the penthouse entrance.
As I step into the foyer, Richard's voice greets me from the living room.
"Kevin, I didn't expect you back so soon," he says, a glass of scotch in hand.
I pause, taking in his relaxed demeanor, and reply, "Neither did Nina, apparently."
I stride past him, my footsteps echoing off the marble floor of the foyer.
Richard sits on a black leather sofa, his tailored suit jacket draped over the back.
He takes a sip of scotch, his eyes following me as I walk toward the floor-to-ceiling windows.
The city skyline stretches before me, a breathtaking panorama of twinkling lights and towering skyscrapers.
I reach for the glass balcony doors, my hands shaking slightly as I unlock them.
The crisp night air rushes in as I step outside, the sound of downtown traffic humming far below.
Behind me, I hear Richard set his scotch glass down and clear his throat.
The moving truck's horn echoes from the garage thirty-four stories below, where Nina still waits.
I lean against the balcony railing, studying Richard's reflection in the glass doors.
He shifts uncomfortably on the sofa, his scotch glass making small circles on my new coffee table.
The moving truck's horn blares again from the garage, followed by Nina's muffled shouts.
Richard stands, straightening his tie, and walks toward me with measured steps.
His usual smug expression is gone, replaced by something closer to concern.
He stops a few feet away, close enough for me to smell the expensive scotch on his breath.
"Kevin, are you sure about this?" he asks quietly, but I turn away, letting the city lights answer for me.
I turn from the balcony to face Richard directly, my shoes clicking against the marble floor.
The moving truck's horn blares again from thirty-four stories below.
Richard's hand trembles slightly as he sets his scotch glass down on my granite counter.
I walk to my floor-to-ceiling windows, pressing my palm against the cool glass.
The city sparkles beneath us, a view I once only dreamed of having.
"This is my new life," I say, my voice steady and firm.
Richard's reflection flinches in the window.
I reach for the intercom and press it, my voice carrying through the penthouse's speakers.
"Security, please escort Mr. Richard Langley and Ms. Nina Chen from the premises immediately."
Richard's eyes widen, and he takes a step back.
"Kevin, you can't be serious," he protests, his voice tinged with disbelief.
I turn to face him fully, my expression unyielding.
The elevator doors slide open, and two security guards in crisp uniforms step into my marble foyer.
Their polished badges catch the light of the chandelier above, and their eyes lock onto Richard.
He backs away, his hand still clutching his scotch glass, and some of the amber liquid spills onto my new carpet.
The first guard approaches him calmly, while the second speaks into his radio.
"Security team, this is Alpha-12. We have the situation under control upstairs. Can you confirm the status of Ms. Chen?"
A crackling voice responds from his radio, "Alpha-12, this is Bravo-6. Ms. Chen is being escorted out of the building as we speak."
The second guard nods, then turns to me.
"Sir, is there anything else we can assist you with?"
I shake my head silently, my eyes fixed on Richard.
The first guard places a firm hand on Richard's shoulder.
"Sir, please come with us."
Richard raises his hands defensively.
"There's no need for this," he protests.
"I'll leave willingly."
The guard's grip remains steady.
"I'm afraid that's not possible, sir. You're trespassing on private property."
Richard looks at me pleadingly, but I remain silent.
The guard pulls him toward the elevator, and Richard stumbles slightly.
"You can't do this to me," he says, his voice rising in anger.
"I know people in this city. We run in the same circles."
The guard ignores him, pushing him into the elevator.
As the doors close, Richard's voice echoes through the penthouse.
"You'll regret this, Kevin," he shouts, desperation creeping into his tone.
I watch the elevator descend, my heart pounding in my chest.
Turning back to the window, I whisper to myself, "Not as much as I would regret staying."
I sit at my new mahogany desk, staring at my phone as it rings.
The screen lights up with the name of my lawyer.
I pick up, my voice steady.
"Hello?"
"Kevin, it's Mark," he says, his voice measured and professional.
"I just wanted to confirm that the eviction notice has been served and Richard Langley is no longer a resident of the building."
I nod, even though he can't see me.
"That's correct. His belongings are being moved out as we speak."
Mark clears his throat.
"And the restraining order has been filed. He's not allowed to come within a hundred feet of you or your property."
I glance out the floor-to-ceiling windows, watching as the city lights flicker to life below.
"Thank you, Mark. I appreciate all your help."
He pauses for a moment before speaking again.
"If you have any other questions or concerns, don't hesitate to reach out."
I end the call and set my phone down on the desk.
A notification pops up on the screen - an email from Richard's account.
I don't open it; I know it's just another attempt to negotiate or plead his case.
Without hesitation, I delete the email and block his address. I turn my attention to the security feed on my computer screen, watching as Richard's car pulls away from the building's garage entrance.
Nina's car follows closely behind, and I watch as they disappear into the evening traffic.
I press a button on my desk, activating the new access codes for the building's security system.
I settle back into my leather executive chair, its smooth surface cool against my back.
The moving truck pulls out of the parking lot, its taillights fading into the distance.
On my computer screen, I see the last box from the moving truck sitting unopened by the front door.
A moment later, the security feed shows the moving truck's brake lights disappearing around the corner.
I pick up my phone again, scrolling through my messages.
Luis: "Congrats on the new place, man. Can't wait to see it."
I smile slightly, a welcome change from Nina's desperate texts and Richard's angry emails.
I slip my phone back into my suit jacket pocket and reach for something else - a small, intricately carved gold pocket watch.
I pull it out and run my thumb over its worn surface.
I close the watch with a satisfying click, feeling the weight of my decision settle into place.
I pick up my phone and scroll past Nina's fifteen missed calls to find Luis's number.
I dial, and the familiar sound of his ringtone fills my penthouse.
The sound of his voice is a welcome respite from the tension in my shoulders.
"Hey man, what's up?"
I pace across the marble floor, my footsteps echoing off the walls.
"Not much. Just dealing with some drama."
Luis chuckles.
"Sounds like you. What kind of trouble have you gotten yourself into this time?"
I pause, looking out the window at the glittering city lights below.
"I'll tell you all about it when you get here."
Luis's voice brightens.
"Here? You mean at your new place?"
"Yeah, I'm having a little housewarming party tonight. You should come by."
Luis laughs.
"You know I wouldn't miss it. I'll be there in twenty minutes."
I give him the security code and parking spot number, then end the call.