Chapter 856

Chapter 856:

Tatiana soon came across Norton’s tweet.

She had been hoping to collaborate with Norton’s company, as she was in the midst of preparations for a major fashion show.

Global Entertainment had reached its zenith in the entertainment industry and was now branching out into other ventures, including fashion design.

Fashion had become a highly lucrative market.

In Lorpond, the Santos family and Homelight Enterprise were the leading luxury clothing brands.

Homelight Enterprise had outright dismissed any potential collaboration, leaving Tatiana to approach a company under the Santos family’s umbrella.

But her proposal was quickly declined.

Frustration and regret weighed heavily on her—offending Norton had been a grave error.

Yet, the damage was already done, and there was no undoing it.

With no choice but to move forward, Tatiana redirected her efforts toward managing the fallout and focusing on her movie.

The next day, the trolls’ campaign had spread far and wide, ensuring the news reached countless people.

Discover more content at ɢαlnσνeℓs․com

Many netizens, harboring a deep-seated resentment toward the wealthy, quickly turned their ire on Wandering World.

The movie’s rating kept falling.

Meanwhile, Tatiana’s film finally showed signs of recovery, with its rating starting to climb.

Klein Group.

“Inform Mr. Klein about the situation and get his instructions on how to proceed.”

Evita, busy at her desk in the secretary’s office, received the directive with a raised eyebrow.

Glancing at the task file, she noticed it included Tatiana’s tweet, where Andrew’s name was explicitly mentioned.

Her lips pressed into a thin line as she nodded, grabbed the document, and headed to the CEO’s office.

She knocked on the door, but no one responded.

Curious, she gently pushed it open and noticed the door was slightly ajar.

Is Andrew not here? Peeking inside, she spotted him stretched out on the sofa, apparently asleep.

He was always burdened with responsibilities, and seeing him so fatigued stirred an unexpected pang of sympathy in Evita.

.

.

.