"Blackmailing you?" Bob, the manager of the place, frowned at Morel in astonishment. "What do you have, huh? You think you have something to blackmail?" they approached him and spoke in a challenging tone.Morel replied to the way they stared flatly. He knew they were not people to talk to, but he just wanted to finish what he had started. He didn't want to be considered irresponsible or suddenly disappear.But those arrogant people did not appreciate his goodwill to end their working relationship on good terms. "You should be grateful that I didn't report you to the police for theft," Bob exclaimed harshly at Morel.Morel tried to act calmly, even though their words made little sense. "I didn't steal anything." He asserted that calmly, he couldn't steal such a trivial item. It was hardly even valuable for him.Bob looked at him sarcastically. "Carrying things without permission means you're stealing. Are you so stupid that you don't know that?" he shouted in front of Morel, his gaze
Alan and Rick stood in the corner of the room, silently observing the increasingly tense situation. Their minds were whirling, trying to unravel the tangled threads of what their manager, Bob, might have done wrong. It never occurred to them that Morel, the seemingly calm man, was the one who had called Mr. Francis. To them, Mr. Francis' presence here was a mere coincidence.In the center of the room, Bob looked distraught. His face was pale, and sweat was pouring down his forehead, dripping down his neck. His hands trembled as he tried to display a calm demeanor that was far from how he felt at the moment. He swallowed, searching for the right words to explain the situation to Mr. Francis, who stood with an impatient expression."I'm here to settle things with this man, sir," Bob said in a trembling voice, pointing directly at Morel's face. "This man is a thief, sir. Take it easy. I will solve this problem. "Sir, there is no need to be afraid because there won't be any more trouble."
"How dare you falsely accuse me!"After that, Bob turned his face towards Mr. Francis. Instantly, the angry hue on his face turned into a hopeful expression. "That's not true, Mr. Francis. As you know, I have worked hard for this company, making this business flourish. Our customers often praise our performance. Don't believe in the words of that liar," Bob said with confidence, trying hard to strengthen his position.Meanwhile, Alan and Rick could only stand silently in the corner of the room, occasionally exchanging glances and nodding in agreement with what Bob said. As ordinary employees, they felt they had neither the courage nor the authority to speak directly to Mr. Francis. The shadow of tension and respect for the company owner made them reluctant to speak up. They have long trusted and depended on Bob, the manager. With hearts pounding, they hoped that Bob's words could convince Mr. Francis and save them all from the increasingly heated situation.Morel silently listened to Bo
A week had passed since the incident. Now, Morel sat at the dining table, enjoying the delicious breakfast served by his servant, Doris. The food served in front of him looked appetizing, showing the skill and care with which Doris had prepared it. While Doris was just standing behind Morel's seat.“Doris, why don't you sit next to me and eat with me?” Morel invited happily.Doris looked surprised at Morel's request. Quickly, she bowed her head as a sign of respect before replying, “Sorry, Master, I can't do that. My duty is to serve you.” Morel sighed, then placed the spoon and fork on her plate. “Doris, after everything that has happened, I feel that there are many things that must change. You've done a lot to help me. Doris bowed her head politely, refusing Morel's offer in a respectful yet firm tone. “I'm sorry, Master. I can't do it. It is my duty and honor to serve you, not to sit and dine with you. It would be inappropriate.” Morel realized that Doris was sticking to his ethi
All of them were surprised to hear what Morel said, so all eyes were on him. Because they all often passed through the Grand Houston area and admired the splendor of the houses there.With a look of astonishment, the golf course ranger couldn't hide his growing curiosity. "Do you live in the house at the far end of the building, sir?"In front of the doorman, Morel nodded his head and, with a flawless face, replied, "Yes, this is my house. I live there." The look in Morel's eyes indicated the belief that the house really belonged to him.However, when the man who bumped into Morel earlier was somewhat annoyed to hear it, his voice sounded firm and loud, "Hey, don't lie. I know you don't live there because I've never seen you there or around the neighborhood,". The man's eyes displayed doubt.The expression on Morel's face was full of undeniable truth and firmness. "I'm not lying, I do live there,"The man arrogantly took every inch of Morel's body, from top to bottom. He spoke in a vo
The golf course doorman and Treyal looked very surprised to hear the apology from the golf course owner to Morel. Moreover, the doorman or employee of the golf course owner had never seen his boss bow and apologize so sincerely. "What are you doing, sir? Why would you apologize to someone like him?" he asked in a confused and doubtful tone.Treyal, who had underestimated Morel from the beginning, thought that the golf course owner was only apologizing as a formality and would send Morel away immediately after that. His conviction was evident from the look of satisfaction in his eyes as if he believed the situation was still in his favor. "Ah, I see now," Treyal said with a sarcastic laugh. "So, you're just apologizing first before sending him away, right?" Because to Treyal, the golf course owner's father was so respectable and had a very good attitude, he thought the golf course owner would kick Morel out after apologizing. "I knew you wouldn't let someone like him stay here," he con
Treyal, feeling caught between humiliation and mounting tension, paused for a moment. His expression turned into a mixture of anger and disbelief. He knew that going against the owner's decision could be bad for his reputation, but his pride could not accept defeat easily. Treyal stepped closer to Morel with steady steps. "So, you want to kick me off this field now?" he demanded in a sharp voice, glaring directly at Morel with a piercing gaze and demanding an answer to his firm decision to play alone.Morel remained silent, letting his unanimous decision speak for him. His eyes looked at Treyal with firmness, but no words came out of his mouth. He chose not to engage in a direct altercation with Treyal, showing that he preferred to maintain his composure rather than get involved in an unnecessary argument. His silence emphasized that his decision was final and inviolable, with no need to voice it.Then Treyal approached the pitch owner. His expression filled with tension. "You can't
Morel had finished practicing golf and walked off the course, feeling relieved as he stretched his slightly sore body. With a satisfied smile, he reflected on his new experience. As it turns out, playing golf is quite fun and challenging, even more than he imagined before. It's no wonder many wealthy people have golf as their favorite hobby. The million-dollar price tag of golf clubs reflects the exclusivity and prestige of the sport. Morel felt he understood more and more the appeal and charm of the game that is often considered a symbol of social status, and he was a little mesmerized by it all. It opened his eyes to a whole new world that he had never explored before, adding color to his already diverse life.After finishing his golf practice, Morel decided to go home after a long day on the golf course. Once at the door, he was warmly greeted by Doris, his loyal butler, who was always waiting with a friendly smile. "Welcome, Master Morel," Doris greeted, bowing slightly as a sign