He finally Inherit His Fortune

For Liam Chen, life has been one long lesson in survival. Orphaned at eight years old after a car accident stole his parents, he was shuttled through a foster system that offered a roof but never a home. He learned young that the world had no pity for a boy who begged on the streets, wore hand-me-downs, and worked three jobs just to afford community college tuition. To his classmates, he’s invisible. To his so-called friends, he’s a cautionary tale. And to his girlfriend, Mia, he’s a shameful secret she keeps from her wealthy social circle. Just when he thinks things can’t get worse, Mia dumps him at the campus coffee shop, her new boyfriend—a sneering rich kid from a powerful family—looking on with amusement. "Grow up, Liam," she says. "This is the real world. Some of us are meant for more." Devastated but not surprised, Liam prepares for another day in his endless, grueling grind. But the real world has one last, shocking twist for him. That afternoon, a lawyer in an immaculate suit appears at his dorm, bearing a letter and a key. It turns out Liam isn't as alone as he thought. His great-grandfather, a titan of industry he never even knew existed, has passed away. And in a final act of familial duty, he has left his entire, staggering fortune—and his empire—to his last living relative: the forgotten, struggling great-grandson he never met. In an instant, the boy who had nothing has everything. Now, armed with more wealth than he can comprehend but anchored by the humility forged in a lifetime of hardship, Liam must navigate a world that once shunned him. But money can't buy back his lost years, and it can't mend the scars of betrayal. When his ex-girlfriend, Mia, sees the news of his inheritance and comes crawling back, full of apologies and tears, Liam has a choice to make. And when her smug new boyfriend, the one who laughed at him, suddenly finds himself working for the "beggar" he mocked, Liam realizes that in this new chapter of his life, the lessons he learned on the streets might be more valuable than all the money in the world. The quiet, struggling boy is gone. The last laugh is just beginning.