“People need to learn to drive properly,” Kevin muttered under his breath, shaking his head as he slowed down and allowed a motorcycle to speed past the front of his car. If he had been driving as recklessly as the boy and kept up with his speed without being cautious, he'd have hit the ignorant boy. As he marched on the accelerator and returned to his initial average speed, his gaze followed the young boy on the motorcycle who had sped ahead. Kevin began to contemplate if he should go after the boy and reprimand him for his speed. He was on a packed highway; he should move with some sense and not just speed ahead because he feels adrenaline pumping through his body because he's on a power bike. Before Kevin could make up his mind, his attention was drawn from the motorcycle that was rapidly disappearing in the distance ahead; his phone rang out.With his gaze now on the road, he reached for his phone on the dashboard. He switched his attention between the road and his phone. Ashe c

“Wow,” Kevin exclaimed. "That's great!” Vivian beamed."Which company is that?" Kevin asked.“Glikkle enterprise."The name Amy mentioned immediately rang a bell. Though not as big as the Mekin company, Glikkle enterprise was one of the big businesses right now."What a great way to begin the day.” Kevin smiled. “See that we're not doomed like Mr Ross, the manager of the Mekin company equivalent to the CEO of any other company, thought we'd be."Amy and Vivian laughed lightly. “We're not, boss.” Amy said, a smile plastered on her lips. “No one can stop the Print Odd from growing."“Now, that's the zeal. Let no one intimidate you just because the company is a start up.”“Yes, boss,” they chorused, insanely glad that they had a man like Kevin as their boss."So boss, when will you be free so I can book the appointment?”Kevin ruminated on her question for a while. “Tomorrow, by 12, will be fine."“Alright, boss. I'll go get started now."Kevin nodded as Amy walked out. He handed over

“Okay. I was just thinking a better school would do her good," Howard said.Kevin shook his head. “No, there'll be no need for that. It's like when you have a slight headache and you decide to go for a scan when all you need is a pain reliever. I'm not saying bullying is a mild offense. It isn't. But the school is a good one. The flaw they had was not seriously tackling the issue with the bullies…” and the principal's foolishness to favor the kids of sponsors, but he didn't tell that to Howard. "And I've taken care of it. So, there's no need to worry, Howard. Put your mind at rest and continue to play your role as her father. Lisa will be fine and you'll be too."Howard looked up at Kevin and nodded. “Thank you so much, boss. I really appreciate this."Kevin shook his head. "It's nothing, really. I did it for Lisa. Every victim of bullies deserves to be freed.”"Thank you,” Howard said one last time."Yeah," Kevin said absentmindedly as he remembered to let him know that… “Your accoun

Kevin was finally able to convince Jake. Though he was utterly certain that his boss could handle himself, he was still reluctant to leave him. But Kevin was insistent and Jake didn't want to keep telling him that he would stay with him.After he was done with his lunch; a meal of french fries and chicken, not the healthiest choice, but adequately filling, and was sure that lunch time was over, he placed a phone call to Vivian. She picked up immediately, “Hello, boss.”"Come up to my office now,” he ordered succinctly."Okay, sir.”A couple of minutes later, there was a knock on his door. "Come in," he said immediately without looking up from his desktop, aware that it was Vivian.He looked up when the door was pushed open. “I called you here regarding tonight's dinner,” he went straight to business.“Okay, boss.”"It's just a few hours from now and since it was quite impromptu, there's yet to be a reservation for the team at any restaurant. I've just sent a list of highly and positiv

Howard parked before a high-rise building. The glittering lights overhead surrounded the lettering of the restaurant's name, making it bold and bright enough even for someone a thousand feet away to see.It took a while for Howard to get a parking space. Once they successfully found a place to park, Kevin stepped down from the car.The restaurant looked as magnificent as it had looked in the pictures and videos; he just hoped their services were as good as the reviews, and they had said it.He began to walk to the restaurant entrance, and Howard followed after him, pocketing the car's keys.Magnificent was not enough to describe the interior of the restaurant. It was elegant, yet it felt like you'd just stepped into the cosiest space ever. As Kevin and Howard waited to be attended to at the counter, he took in the restaurant's design: the bright, limpid glass doors that led from one space to the other, making you crane your neck in curiosity as you wondered what may be behind those d