Dona was never the kind of woman to play by the rules. When her father died, leaving behind an empire that many thought was too big for her to handle, she proved them all wrong. She stepped into his shoes without hesitation, determined to command th...
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Narrative:
Kimura followed his father into another room where they could have a private conversation.
"What is it father?"
"Kimura what are you doing? I hear you have entrusted some of the Sasori-Gumi's money to that damned woman to launder for you?"
Kimura sighed.
"What is this nonsense? What really are you doing?" Hiroyuki asked again.
"Testing her father. I might like her but believe me, I do not trust her."
"And yet you agreed to have her launder our money. Isn't this because you want to trust her?? You want to give yourself a reason to trust her!" Hiroyuki raised his voice a little. "You don't know this woman!"
"You are absolutely right, father. And that's why I won't marry her until I'm sure of her background and who she is."
Hiroyuki scoffed in disbelief.
"And how will you find if you've already let her get into your head?"
"I put Shotaro on it, you need not to worry. I will be careful. Don't scold me like a naïve child. After all, I inherited this love for women from you so don't act brand new and judge me," Kimura stated, getting a little irritated from the way his father had begun raising his voice at him.
Hiroyuki glared silently at him, not liking his son's tone either.
"Why are you here?" Kimura continued, leaning back into his seat. "Don't tell me you came all the way just to discuss Dona and the laundering."
"No. I came here to tell you about the Kurosawa group."
"Oh, them..."
The Kurosawa conglomerate was the Toyokawa group's biggest rival in the economic and legal world. They were in constant competition and comparison with each other and fought for the titles of the largest and most powerful conglomerates in not only Osaka, but Japan. The Kurosawa group, just like Toyokawa, had many successful subsidiaries and had a lot of influence in the country. However, in the recent years, they pivoted to second place after Toyokawa and remained in that position for up to five years.
Unfortunately for the Toyokawa group, it had recently come to their attention that the Kurosawa group's stocks were increasing at a rapid rate and they were catching up with Toyokawa at a worrying pace.
