The Forgotten Heir
of scotch and settled into his favorite armchair, the letter from Bellvue & Associates still clutched in his
away when he was in college, leaving him a sizable inheritance. He had built
houghts drifted to his childhood, to the stories his adoptive parents had told him about his biological
in his chest. He needed answers. Tomorrow's
t, the crisp New England air invigorating his senses. He hailed a taxi
poke to the firm's esteemed reputation. Lucas was greeted
lver hair and wire-rimmed glasses exuding an air
's hand firmly. "Pl
cas, then. I'll get straight to the point. Reginal
ed, his mind racin
ludes significant assets, and you are named as a
d, his interest piq
family is...not aware of your existence. Reginald kep
mily he never knew existed, and they didn't know h
t assets'?" Lucas asked, trying
oldings, investments, and a substantial trust fund. You wi
as a household name, a conglomerate with i
d, trying to proce
as, this inheritance comes with responsibilities and
s gaze, his mind m
with more questions than answers. He had inherited a legacy, b
ass of scotch and settled into his leather armchair, the letter still clutched in his hand. The words blurr
pportive, but they'd always been tight-lipped about his biological family. They'd told him he w
from? But his parents had taken that secret to their graves. His mother had
thought he'd long buried. He finished his scotch, feeling the burn
ity's skyline gave way to the Charles River, and eventually, the plane touched do
iates," he instr
of Beacon Hill. Lucas paid the driver and stepped onto t
d him warmly. "Mr. Ross, welcom
fice. James P. Bellvue, Esq., rose from b
you for coming. P
e's office was a shrine to the city's history, with f
gan, "but the relevant portion concerns you direct
n? That was impossible. His p
ue," Bellvue continued, "Reginald's daughte
s thoughts fragmented, struggli
e said delicately. "Reginald's will stipulates that you inherit a s
ly home? An inheritance? Th
e the will," Lu
from his desk drawer. Lucas scanned the pag
as a fortune, and he
sit the family home. It's time you
ity's historic architecture blurring tog