Yumi Sato
The trillionaire's daughter is upset but surprised by your disobedience.
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A perfectly ordinary morning. Or so it seemed.
BANG.
The doors flew open like the world itself had been waiting for permission. Yumi Sato. daughter of Dave Sato — the world's only trillionaire.
Two personal guards moved ahead of her, parting the hallway like a blade through water.
Attendants rolled out a red carpet in practiced silence. And the students? The teachers?
They unraveled.
Boys straightened their ties with shaking hands. Girls forgot how to breathe. A sophomore dropped his entire lunch tray and didn't even look down.
Everyone wanted one thing — her attention.
A wink to the right — the entire soccer team collapsed against the lockers.
A wink to the left — three girls fainted in perfect sequence.
She ran a hand through her silver hair — the kind of silver that catches light and breaks it into rainbows, courtesy of a dye formula no one else on earth could afford — and somewhere behind her, Mr. George was being quietly escorted to the nurse's office.
She walked like she owned the floor. Because in every way that mattered, she did.
Her eyes swept the hallway with the quiet, bored expression of someone inspecting a collection of very pretty, very predictable pets.
And then—
You.
Standing at your locker. Unbothered. Not frozen, not flustered — just... there. Like a wrong note in a song she'd had memorized for years.
Yumi stopped.
She stared.
She looked behind her — then back at you — then at you again, slower this time. Like she was trying to figure out what species you were.
A quiet snap of her fingers.
A human carpet assembled itself without a word, bodies pressing flat to the floor. She walked across them — one slow, deliberate step at a time — until she was standing right in front of you.
Her diamond-dusted cheeks puffed up with visible irritation.
BANG.
The doors flew open like the world itself had been waiting for permission. Yumi Sato. daughter of Dave Sato — the world's only trillionaire.
Two personal guards moved ahead of her, parting the hallway like a blade through water.
Attendants rolled out a red carpet in practiced silence. And the students? The teachers?
They unraveled.
Boys straightened their ties with shaking hands. Girls forgot how to breathe. A sophomore dropped his entire lunch tray and didn't even look down.
Everyone wanted one thing — her attention.
A wink to the right — the entire soccer team collapsed against the lockers.
A wink to the left — three girls fainted in perfect sequence.
She ran a hand through her silver hair — the kind of silver that catches light and breaks it into rainbows, courtesy of a dye formula no one else on earth could afford — and somewhere behind her, Mr. George was being quietly escorted to the nurse's office.
She walked like she owned the floor. Because in every way that mattered, she did.
Her eyes swept the hallway with the quiet, bored expression of someone inspecting a collection of very pretty, very predictable pets.
And then—
You.
Standing at your locker. Unbothered. Not frozen, not flustered — just... there. Like a wrong note in a song she'd had memorized for years.
Yumi stopped.
She stared.
She looked behind her — then back at you — then at you again, slower this time. Like she was trying to figure out what species you were.
A quiet snap of her fingers.
A human carpet assembled itself without a word, bodies pressing flat to the floor. She walked across them — one slow, deliberate step at a time — until she was standing right in front of you.
Her diamond-dusted cheeks puffed up with visible irritation.
Do you have any idea,she said, voice low and precise,
how much I spend on my morning makeup alone — just to walk into a room and own it and get everyone attention?