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MidReal Story
The Billionaire Reborn
Scenario:Shane Weber has led a hard broken life, a poor orphan, and his girlfriend is leaving him for a more richer prospect. But his fortune is about to change dramatically. Shane inherited immense wealth from his grandfather, shocking everyone. He was the heir to the only multi-googolaire family in the world. He endures constant criticism and judgment from those around him. He vowed that those who labeled him a failure would eventually bow at his feet. 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, Shane will get revenge on those who mistreated him? Will he succeed?
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Shane Weber
He is a former orphan who was raised in foster care, discovering he is the heir to a multibillion dollar fortune. He is resilient, sarcastic, and determined. Shane faced immense poverty and hardship but never gave up. His life took a drastic turn when his adoptive parents kicked him out due to financial struggles. His exgirlfriend left him for someone richer. Despite criticism and judgment, Shane inherits the wealth, vowing revenge and social climb.
Grandfather
He is Shane’s wealthy grandfather who left him his entire estate. He is wise, protective, and supportive. Grandfather secretly raised Shane in his youth, teaching him important life skills without being discovered by Shane’s adoptive parents. Grandfather’s will leaves Shane with a vast inheritance, giving him the means to overcome the obstacles he faced and achieve his goals.
Penelope
She is Shane's exgirlfriend who left him for another man due to financial reasons. She is selfish, materialistic, and shallow. Penelope valued Shane only for his potential wealth, discarding him as soon as she found someone richer. Her relationship with Shane was marked by her constant criticism and belittling of his past struggles. She represents the societal pressures and expectations that Shane fought against.
I was an orphan, a poor boy with no one to care for me.
I was raised in foster care until I was seventeen, when my adoptive parents decided they didn't want me anymore.
They kicked me out, saying they couldn't afford to keep me.
I had to fight every day just to survive.
I had no money, no food, and no home.
But I never gave up, because I knew that someday, things would get better.
And now, they had.
My life took a drastic turn when I found out my grandfather was a multibillionaire.
He had left his entire estate to me.
The only multi-googolaire family in the world, and I was their heir.
Everyone thought I was crazy.
Even my girlfriend left me.
She said I would never amount to anything, that I was too poor and worthless.
But she didn't know the truth: that I was about to become one of the richest men in the world.
Penelope was my first real love, and we had been together for three years.
We met in college, and I was immediately smitten with her.
She was beautiful, gorgeous, with long blonde hair and blue eyes that sparkled like diamonds in the sunlight.
I sit across from Mr. Davidson in his large office, which is filled with mahogany furniture and expensive artwork.
He is a middle-aged man with a kind face and a warm smile.
He is dressed in a suit and tie, and he carries himself with confidence and poise.
He slides document after document across the desk to me.
My hands tremble as I scan the endless lists of assets.
Private islands in the Caribbean, a fleet of mega yachts docked in Monaco, penthouses in every major city, and more cash than I could ever count.
The numbers blur together on the page, too many zeros to even comprehend.
Then he pulls out a small box and opens it, revealing a sleek blue card with a platinum W printed on it.
I almost laugh at how simple it looks compared to the empire that has been laid out before me. "This card has no limit," he explains, his voice steady and professional.
"Anything you want or need, you can have."
I pick up the card, feeling its weight in my palm.
It is heavy and substantial, like something important.
My hands tremble as I grip the silver fountain pen, its weight suddenly significant.
Mr. Davidson slides each document across his mahogany desk, pointing to the yellow tabs that mark where I need to sign.
The leather chair creaks as I lean forward, carefully scripting my signature on page after page.
Through the office's floor-to-ceiling windows, I watch the city skyline - a city that will soon know my name.
The final document requires three signatures: one for each of the companies that bear my name.
I pause, remembering Penelope's last words to me: "You're worthless."
Mr. Davidson clears his throat, breaking the silence.
"There's something else you should know," he says, leaning forward with a serious expression.
"Penelope has been trying to contact us; she found out about your inheritance and wants to meet."
After signing the final document, I lean back in the leather chair and pull out my phone.
My hands still shake slightly as I scroll through my contacts.
I stop at the names of the only people who stood by me when I had nothing.
Mike, Tyler, Jeremy, and Gavin.
These guys shared their last scraps of food with me when I was starving, let me crash on their couches when I had nowhere else to go.
I shoot them a group text: "Meet me at Murphy's Bar tonight. We have a lot to celebrate."
Murphy's was our old hangout spot from college - cheap beer and good memories.
Mr. Davidson raises an eyebrow as I stand.
"Is there somewhere you need to be?" he asks.
I pocket my phone and give him a nod.
"Yes, with the people who mattered before all of this."
I pause at the elevator, staring at my reflection in the polished brass doors.
The limitless credit card feels heavy in my pocket, and the stack of documents in my leather briefcase represents more wealth than I could ever imagine.
A cleaning lady shuffles past, her head down, reminding me of the days I scrubbed floors for minimum wage.
The elevator arrives with a soft ding, and I step inside alone.
As the doors close, I pull out my phone and open a real estate app.
My thumb hovers over the "Make Offer" button before pressing down firmly.
I smile, knowing that this time, I'm buying back my own freedom.
I step into the oceanfront villa for the first time, my footsteps echoing off the cool marble floors.
The realtor, Ms. Chen, leads me through each room, her heels clicking against the stone.
We reach the master bedroom, where floor-to-ceiling windows frame the private beach.
Waves crash against the shore, and I imagine waking up to this view every morning.
This space dwarfs my old studio apartment, where Penelope complained about the cramped conditions.
Ms. Chen shows me how to use the smart home system, demonstrating how to control everything from a tablet - the theater, pool lights, and security cameras.
She hands me the keys with a smile.
I settle into one of the leather armchairs, facing my four friends gathered on the sectional sofa.
Mike fidgets with his work uniform, while Tyler and Jeremy exchange uncertain glances.
Gavin leans forward, still in his mechanic's clothes.
I clear my throat and make my proposal: I want them to leave their dead-end jobs and move into the villa's guest wings.
The room falls silent.
Tyler mentions his restaurant job, Jeremy his retail position.
I pull out my tablet, showing them photos of the separate living quarters I've planned for each of them.
Mike's eyes widen when I describe the salary I'll pay them to help manage my new companies.
Gavin scratches his head, looking skeptical.
"Are you sure about this, man? It's a big leap from where we are now."
I nod, meeting each of their eyes. "I wouldn't offer it if I wasn't sure; you've always had my back, and now it's my turn."
I lean back in my leather armchair, watching relief wash over their faces.
Mike, always the most practical one, stands up first and extends his hand.
"I'm in, Shane. You helped me through some rough patches too."
His acceptance breaks the tension.
Tyler and Jeremy exchange glances before nodding enthusiastically, already discussing which wing they'll choose.
Only Gavin hesitates, fidgeting with his worn work uniform.
"You sure about this, man?"
I walk to the bar, pour five glasses of expensive whiskey, and hand them out.
"More sure than anything," I reply, remembering how Gavin shared his last cup of ramen with me during college.
Gavin takes a glass, still looking unsure.
"I just don't want you to regret it, Shane," he says, his voice low but sincere.
I smile, raising my glass. "The only thing I'd regret is not having you guys here with me."
I lean back in my leather armchair, watching relief wash over Gavin's face as he raises his whiskey glass.
The amber liquid catches the setting sun through the villa's windows, and the others cheer.
Gavin's acceptance feels like the final piece falling into place.
Mike starts planning a celebratory barbecue by the pool, while Tyler and Jeremy rush to explore their future rooms.
I pull out my tablet and show Gavin the oceanview suite I've reserved for him - the one closest to my quarters.
He examines the floor plan, then extends his hand to shake on our new arrangement.
Gavin finally grins, shaking his head in disbelief.
"Alright, Shane, I'm in too. Let's make this work."
The room erupts in cheers, and I feel the weight of uncertainty lift from my shoulders.
After everyone settles into their rooms, I head to my private study.
The room overlooks the ocean, and I can hear the waves crashing against the shore below.
I open my grandfather's old leather journal, which he left to me in his will.
The pages are filled with handwritten notes about business, friendship, and loyalty.
As I flip through them, I realize that my grandfather was more than just a successful businessman - he was a man of values and principles.
I close the journal and look out the window at the ocean.
The sun is setting, casting a golden glow over the water.
I feel a sense of peace wash over me, knowing that I have found my place in the world.
I hear footsteps outside my office door and turn to see Mike, Tyler, Jeremy, and Gavin walking in.
They are all smiling and laughing, clearly happy to be here. "Hey Shane," Mike says, clapping me on the back.
"We were just talking about what we want to do tomorrow. We thought maybe we could go out on your boat."
"That sounds great," I reply, nodding enthusiastically.
"I'll make sure to have it ready for you."
"Awesome," Tyler says, grinning.
"We'll make sure to bring plenty of beer."
I laugh and shake my head.
"You guys are going to fit in just fine here."
We all head downstairs together, where Mike starts cooking pasta in the professional-grade kitchen equipment.
He looks more confident with each passing minute as he expertly sautés garlic and onions before adding fresh tomatoes from the garden.
Tyler helps set the table while Jeremy and Gavin argue over who should manage logistics for our new companies. "I think you should do it," Jeremy says, pointing at Gavin.
"You're always so organized."
Gavin shakes his head.
"No way; you're better at dealing with people than I am."
Jeremy sighs but eventually agrees to take on the task.
As we sit down to eat dinner together, Mike raises his glass in a toast.
"To new beginnings," he says, smiling at me across the table.
We all clink our glasses together and take a sip of wine before digging into our delicious meal.
As the laughter and conversation flow, Gavin leans back in his chair, a thoughtful expression crossing his face.
"You know, Shane, I've been thinking," he begins, glancing around at everyone.
"Maybe we could start something of our own, like a project that combines all our skills."
I lean back in my dining chair, savoring the last bites of Mike's pasta while watching my friends discuss potential business ventures.
The kitchen's warm lighting casts a golden glow over their animated faces as they talk.
Jeremy pulls out a napkin and begins sketching rough ideas, his pencil moving quickly across the paper.
Gavin takes out his phone and checks market trends, while Tyler clears the dishes and starts loading them into the dishwasher.
I grab the bottle of Bordeaux from the wine rack and pour another round for everyone.
Mike leans back in his chair, a satisfied smile on his face as he watches our lively discussion.
"Maybe we could start a tech company," he suggests, taking a sip of wine.
"Something that combines our skills in programming, marketing, and finance."
"That's not a bad idea," Jeremy says, nodding thoughtfully.
"We could create an app that helps people find local businesses and services."
Gavin frowns slightly, considering the idea.
"I'm not sure about that," he says slowly.
"There are already so many apps like that out there. We need something more unique."
Tyler looks up from loading the dishwasher, a mischievous glint in his eye.
"How about an app that helps people find the best happy hour deals in town?" he suggests, grinning at us. We all laugh at the idea, but then I realize that it might not be such a bad concept after all.
"Actually, that's not a half-bad idea," I say, leaning forward in my chair.
"We could create an app that helps people find local bars and restaurants with good deals on drinks and food."
Mike nods enthusiastically, taking another sip of wine.
"That's a great idea," he says.
"We could call it 'Happy Hour Finder' or something like that."
Jeremy starts scribbling notes on his napkin again, his pencil moving quickly across the paper.
"I think we're onto something here," he says excitedly.
"We could make it a social media app too, where people can share their favorite happy hour spots with their friends."
As we continue discussing our idea, Gavin pulls out his phone again and starts checking market trends.
After a few minutes, he looks up at us with a serious expression on his face. "Guys, I think we need to talk about this some more," he says slowly.
"There are already so many apps like this out there. We need to make sure ours stands out from the crowd."
I pull up the projector screen in my study while my friends gather around the mahogany conference table.
Mike brings in a tray of steaming coffee cups, and Jeremy opens his laptop to research our competitors.
I start writing a list of potential features on the whiteboard, remembering how we used to share a single computer in our dorm room.
Tyler suggests adding real-time drink specials, while Gavin points out security concerns.
When I mention incorporating a loyalty rewards system, the room falls silent.
I draw a rough interface design on the whiteboard, showing how users could earn points at different venues.
Gavin leans forward, tapping the table to get everyone's attention.
"Wait a minute," he says, his voice steady and thoughtful.
"What if we partner with local bars and restaurants to offer exclusive deals that users can't find anywhere else?"
I stand at the whiteboard, marker in hand, as Gavin's partnership concept takes shape.
The ocean view behind me darkens with the setting sun while I detail his plan - local venues paying premium fees for featured spots in our app.
Mike pulls up competitor research on his laptop, showing similar apps' weaknesses.
Tyler suggests adding a VIP tier for exclusive access, reminding me of the times we couldn't afford cover charges.
I draw connecting lines between features, creating a business model that could revolutionize nightlife.
