Chapter 60
The Princess and the Paupers Novel Full Episode
âWell, Ben just couldnât spit it out.
âSpit it out.â Attlee was getting a bit impatient. âWhatever youâve got to say, just say it! Weâve been
working together for years; do you really think Iâd fire you over a few misplaced words?â
âMr. Murphy, of course you wouldnât! Itâs just that they said some pretty nasty things. I didnât want to
upset you.â Ben was too embarrassed to relay the message.
The more he kept his mouth shut, the more Attlee wanted to know.
Ben followed him into the elevator and into his office before finally spilling the beans: âThey called you
an idiot, said theyâve had enough of your stupidity, and donât want to work with you anymore! Basically,
theyâve thrown a bunch of weird insults your way.â
âWhich company said this?â How dare they insult him?
Attlee was instantly ticked off. He got it; they didnât want to work with him, but why hurl all these bizarre
insults?
âThere were three in total, the biggest one being the nastiest.â Ben said, struggling to get the words
out.
Upon hearing this, Attlee felt a pang of unease: âWas It Allbara Investment?â
Yes.â
Allbara Investment was a topânotch venture capital firm in Solterra. Its founder was known as the âGod
of Venture Capitalâ and any project she invested in was sure to hit the jackpot.
Many small enterprises were able to expand and strengthen their businesses because of their
investments.
In the past, no matter what Attlee wanted to develop, he could easily secure funds just by mentioning it
to Allbara Investment. Even if the project ended up tanking and the money was lost, they never blamed
him.
Seeing Allbara Investment backing him up, other companies assumed he had some powerful backing
and treated him with respect.
But whatâs going on now?
Why suddenly refused to work with him?
âWhich project did we last ask Allbara Investment for funds for?â Attlee couldnât remember.
âMr. Murphy, two months ago you secured funding from Allbara Investment to buy IU Tech.â
IU Tech was a highâtech mirror company. People could try on all the clothes in the store just by
standing in front of the mirror and touching the electronic system; there was no need for actual
clothesâ¦
The Murphy family made their fortune in the clothing business, owning their own production company
and physical stores. Attlee wanted to install IU Techâs mirrors in all his stores, allowing customers to try
on more clothes without wasting time and hopefully buy more to take home.
âBut who would have thought that the clothes tried on with IU Techâs mirrors would look different than
when tried on by the customers themselves? The difference was just too big.â His secretary regretted.
Not to mention that the maintenance cost of IU Techâs mirrors was high; they had high environmental
requirements; if exposed to sunlight for a long time, they would burst into flames; if installed in a damp
place for a long time, they would malfunction; sometimes the figure in the mirror would distort In short,
Attlee had tens of thousands of IU Techâs mirrors installed and then removed.
It cost a fortune; not only did he lose all of Allbara Investmentâs money, but he also lost a lot of his
own.
Attlee pondered, âCould this be why?â
Was this why Allbara Investment no longer wanted to work with him?
âThat wouldnât be it.â Ben hurriedly said, âPreviously, you took funds from Allbara Investment to invest
in a clothing city and ended up losing everything, including your own money, but Allbara Investment still
continued to work with us.â
Attlee thought about it. If they didnât want to work with him, they would have stopped a long time ago;
why wait until now?
âDid Allbara Investment mention anything else apart from insulting me?â
âNo.â
The founder of Allbara Investment never appeared in public; all business was handed over to Solterraâs
CEO, Mr. Dylan.