England, February 11th. Today, the whole of England is in a discussion. People at work and in life can't help but discuss a man named William Devonshire, a 19-year-old student at the University of London.
In the early morning, when people picked up the Sun, the first thing they saw was the headline on the front page of the Sun: "Do you believe it? He will be England's youngest billionaire", with William's half-length portrait occupying the entire page of the Sun.
William, pictured on the front page, was dressed in formal attire, his young face brimming with a confident smile. His raised right hand seemed to be greeting the citizens. The young man in the photo was so handsome he made people jealous. Most people reading The Sun were secretly cursing, "Damn it! The Sun's headline is fooling people again! It's that rich second-generation kid showing off his wealth in the newspaper again."
He's only 19 and already a billionaire? Damn, how is that even possible? Anyone who believes that he's not a second-generation rich kid is a fool. The Sun, with its deadly headlines, is becoming increasingly unethical.
However, after reading the contents of today's Sun, citizens all over England were envious and jealous of William.
I was wondering why this guy is not my child or why I am not this guy.
Although it is still unknown whether the billionaire is true or not according to the newspaper, the newspaper said that this guy made more than 2 million pounds a month. God, today is not April Fool's Day, otherwise how could a 19-year-old kid who is only in his second year of college make 2 million pounds a month? Such a good thing will never happen to me.
Those who read the newspaper thought to themselves: 'How is this possible? It must be another eye-catching trick.' But when they calmed down, they couldn't help but believe what the newspaper said, because the newspaper posted the sales data of daily necessities such as T-shirts, hats, and tea cups of Jiarefu in the past half month. If this was a fake Sun Newspaper, Jiarefu would have to kill the Sun Newspaper.
After reading the newspaper's introduction to William Devonshire, most people were initially unhappy and then fell silent.
Most people couldn't help but read it again. On the second page of The Sun, the editor-in-chief wrote: In my more than 20 years of newspaper career, I have seen too many incredible things, but when I received the information from the newspaper reporter, I fell into deep thought and then fell into ecstasy. We have heard too much about the American IT
I was frustrated by the talent and how these geniuses became rich overnight, but I never heard of that kind of talent coming out of England.
In the past, I always complained about why our great England could not produce such a genius. However, when I saw the information in my hand at 12 o'clock in the morning, I was so excited that I wrote this report overnight. Dear readers, let me solemnly introduce to you a 20-year-old genius who was born and raised in England. Yes, I said the most genius, because I can't find any 20-year-old young man in the world who is more talented than William Devonshire.
William Devonshire was born on December 7, 1980, at St. Mary's Hospital in London, England. His mother was Lena Devonshire, and his father is unknown (we can't find any information about William's father). His grandfather was Henry Winster, Earl Devonshire. Does the name Devonshire remind you of something? You guessed it right: it's that same Devonshire. Henry Winster Devonshire's ancestor is the Duke of Devonshire.
However, the Henry Winster Devonshire branch had completely declined during World War II more than 60 years ago. Henry Winster Devonshire was born in 1928, but his childhood was not easy. When he was 14 years old, his father, the old earl, and three uncles died for the British Empire in that war.
In 1946, due to the law of succession to the nobility, Henry Winster Devonshire, who was only 18 years old at the time, did not have his own family territory and castle. He could only inherit the title of Earl of Oxford and a little bit of pitiful real estate. He did not get married until he was 31 years old, and gave birth to his daughter, Lina Devonshire, at the age of 33. He only had this one daughter. In the past 50 years, Henry Winster Devonshire, Earl of Devonshire has been unknown. We only know that Henry is an ordinary middle-level manager of the London Electric Company.
If it weren't for today's report, I don't think anyone would pay attention to this family whose all adult male members died fighting for the British Empire in World War II. I would like to pay tribute to the Henry Winster Devonshire family and to the heroes who sacrificed their lives for the country in that war.
Lina Devonshire was born in September 1961, an ordinary descendant of the nobility. She has been unknown in the past 39 years. We only know that she conceived William after returning from a skiing trip in Switzerland 20 years ago. After giving birth to little William, Lina had several short romances, but for the sake of little William, Lina never remarried.
When William was 10 years old, Henry Winster, Earl and Lady Devonshire died of illness. The medical expenses used up the Devonshire family's meager savings. After that, Lina raised William alone. She changed many jobs and had to work two jobs so that William could go to college. She was a great mother.
However, when our reporter followed up the report the day before yesterday, he found that Lina Devonshire bought a cafe of more than 110 square meters on Oxford Street. Lina finally got her reward after all the hard work. I want to wish this great mother all the best.
The readers who read this were cursing in their hearts, what the hell is this follow-up report? Do you think we don't know? It's just paparazzi taking secret photos, and they still have the nerve to call it a follow-up report? Everyone knows that The Sun is just a third-page newspaper.
The Devonshire family hadn't had any interesting events or people in the past 60 years; even the title had been inherited by a branch of the family. But as Forrest Gump said in "Forrest Gump," you never know what the next chocolate will taste like. The Devonshire family changed from the beginning after the millennium.
William Devonshire, a 19-year-old and 3-month-old boy, was born in a single-parent family. Being a mixed-race kid, he has been excluded a lot since he was a child and has few friends. This made him spend most of his time studying. In the eyes of his peers, he is just a nerd with no friends and no hobbies, unless archery and swimming are counted.
But if you think he is really a nerd, you are wrong. From what our newspaper learned about this business negotiation, William's performance was very good. He has a clear understanding of the business needs and bottom line of large companies. The negotiators of these large companies often can only do what he says because William knows what these large companies want.
The most important thing is that William Devonshire, while developing the popular game, also geniusly promoted the sale of the game's peripheral products, which immediately increased the value of the game several times.
I think the happiest people now are Jiarefu and the marketing students at University of London. William earned 2 million pounds for Jiarefu in half a month and more than 300,000 pounds in part-time fees for the students at University of London in a month.
Before the millennium, William Devonshire could only be described as a young man with great academic talent. Perhaps after graduating from university, he could find an IT job with a monthly salary of 3,000 and be an ordinary office worker. There was no performance that would raise high expectations for him.
But everything became different after the millennium. It seemed that he was kissed by God at the millennium, and God passed his wisdom into William Devonshire's head. Otherwise, I couldn't imagine why he could complete the work that would take dozens of people half a year, a year, or even several years to complete in just half a month, and he completed it alone in just half a month, and it was done very well without any mistakes.
According to the professional game designers and programmers I could find, they all looked like they had seen God after trying out the game called Plants vs. Zombies. They simply couldn't believe that this game was completed by one person in just half a month.
But after getting confirmation from our newspaper, everyone exclaimed: "William Devonshire, you are such a genius."
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Thanks for the support. Keep the Power Stones coming and I'll keep speeding up the chapters.