Post by Drew Conner on May 7, 2015 13:28:20 GMT -6
It wasn't often that someone who thought so highly of themselves as Drew Conner would allow another to lead them around, especially in public. This, however, was an entirely different situation than most kids Drew's age would find themselves in. Drew was here, slowly walking through the cluttered aisles of a second hand tech shop tucked in the far corner of the Kalispell Center Mall, looking at the bins of various wires, cords and random pieces of what he would only describe as junk on behalf of none other than Karsen Ford.
Karsen was one of the few people at the Academy Drew trusted enough to offer even a peek into his less than legal affairs. Sure, Drew was far too young to have his finger in the certain pies he did, was more than capable of talking his way out of most problems and had enough financial backing from his family's estate to buy his way out of anything else, but one didn't reach the heights he wished to attain by flashing their intent. Drew was, rightfully so, as secretive as an heir to a publicly criticized, multi-billion dollar corporation could possibly be.
"Are you looking for anything specific?" Drew asked, his brow furrowed as he looked out over the sea of random detritus. It was all gibberish to him. Even the small, handwritten signs posted in front of each bin and rack did little to explain the nature of whatever object or objects were being sold. For all his intellectual merits, Drew found himself largely lost in the world of technology and computers. He knew the basics in getting his way around a computer and could handle the typical problems or tasks that one would run into. While not clueless, anything beyond simple program instillation and standard security remained a foreign language.
His eyes flicked from the racks and bins to the younger boy in front of him. Karsen was, as far as anyone else would be concerned, a solid business investment. In truth, Drew had grown a little fond of him as he was prone to being around people that didn't tend to pry into his life or want to ask questions about his rumored antics, both personal or 'professional'. "Well..." He said, shifting his gaze to the bins. "Go nuts. What're you working on right now, anyway?"
Karsen was one of the few people at the Academy Drew trusted enough to offer even a peek into his less than legal affairs. Sure, Drew was far too young to have his finger in the certain pies he did, was more than capable of talking his way out of most problems and had enough financial backing from his family's estate to buy his way out of anything else, but one didn't reach the heights he wished to attain by flashing their intent. Drew was, rightfully so, as secretive as an heir to a publicly criticized, multi-billion dollar corporation could possibly be.
"Are you looking for anything specific?" Drew asked, his brow furrowed as he looked out over the sea of random detritus. It was all gibberish to him. Even the small, handwritten signs posted in front of each bin and rack did little to explain the nature of whatever object or objects were being sold. For all his intellectual merits, Drew found himself largely lost in the world of technology and computers. He knew the basics in getting his way around a computer and could handle the typical problems or tasks that one would run into. While not clueless, anything beyond simple program instillation and standard security remained a foreign language.
His eyes flicked from the racks and bins to the younger boy in front of him. Karsen was, as far as anyone else would be concerned, a solid business investment. In truth, Drew had grown a little fond of him as he was prone to being around people that didn't tend to pry into his life or want to ask questions about his rumored antics, both personal or 'professional'. "Well..." He said, shifting his gaze to the bins. "Go nuts. What're you working on right now, anyway?"