Prerequisite
Atticus hadn''t expected me to mention Denton''s name immediately. He seemed a bit surprised but nodded. "You''re truly sharp- minded."
I smiled lightly, feeling a special admiration for Rose.
Atticus continued, "Denton is someone to keep an eye on. Over the past few years abroad, he has umted many resources and connections. He''s the true mastermind behind the Terrells."
It seemed that Atticus and Rose were on the same page. I couldn''t help but think that I needed Grayson to investigate Denton thoroughly.
"But you don''t have to worry too much. After all, Bourdamun''s new development is a project from higher-ups. Even if he has ideas, he needs to weigh his strength. He will unlikely get his way, even if it''s evenly matched.
"Trying to contend with the higher-ups is not as simple as it used to be," Atticus consoled when he saw I hadn''t spoken. "Back then, were you also afraid of running into a tough nut like Nelson?" I asked Atticus with a mischievous smile.
"Not entirely." Atticus''s response was interesting.
I couldn''t help butugh. "So, it means there were some considerations in that regard."
He nodded without reservation. "I don''t have the same ideas as you regarding the Bourdamun project. You aim to use Bourdamun to create your positioning prototype, whereas I knew from the beginning that there would be follow-ups for my projects in Rivendell."
Atticus''s words were undoubtedly honest.
It was no surprise that his rivalry with As had been so fierce back then. He knew this project was only a prelude, with hidden chunks of fat behind it.
Atticus had taken advantage of Celine''s arrival, manipting the project with two rounds of changes.
However, Celine wanted to overpower As quickly at that time. So, she turned the long-term advantage into a shoring, only seeing the immediate benefits.N?velDrama.Org owns ? this.
It could be seen that As had miscalcted in this project.
Atticus looked at me and said, "Not all projects are worth taking on. They must fit into one''s development n. Bourdamun''s new district project is tailored for you! You''re determined to use it to create a model project, and it''s inevitable.
"Other developers must have probed into it, knowing this bone is too tough to chew. It''s not worth the effort for them. So, you face no obstacles."
"Haha! I wondered why there were nopetitors, and I thought my information was spot-on." I chuckled self-deprecatingly.
"Not exactly. I knew from the start that even if Ipeted for this project, the final result would fall into your hands," Atticus said realistically.
"Why?" I asked.
Atticus smiled. "As won''t let this one slip away again. For me, As is my formidable rival. I won in Rivendell by chance, but Bourdamun is different. As has long paved the way for you. You have the prerequisite for victory."
"Are you referring to the Beringers?" I asked, looking calmly at Atticus. "The Beringers haven''t made any moves on Bourdamun''s project."
"Do you think the Beringers are easy to integrate into? Besides, why would the Beringers need to make any moves? Your identity alone says it all! Of course, you also have the background for it."
Atticus''s words were insightful and straightforward. Of course, our rtionship and the circumstances with the Beringers were witnessed by Atticus throughout the process.
Moreover, the trigger was Liora, who indirectly pped Atticus in the face that day.
If I didn''t know for sure that Atticus was determined to part ways with Liora, I would have been cautious about Atticus.
Inexplicably, Atticus and I seemed to have always had a tacit understanding. Our rtionship was peculiar. We weren''t exactly friends, but we were more like it, able to help each other beyond what typical friends could do.
Perhaps it was Atticus''s openness about his ns for Liora instantly shortened the distance between us.
So far, I honestly had to thank Atticus. Regardless of his motives, his help to me was undeniable.
"It makes sense why you chose not to pursue Bourdamun!" I eximed.