“Come on, I want you with me for this,” Chloe said softly, reaching for Sara’s hand as she rose from the plush seating area. Her voice carried a mixture of excitement and nerves. Sara followed, curious but smiling, sensing that something big was coming.
Chloe strode confidently toward the front of the room, the click of her heels on the marble floor sharp but steady. She stopped in front of the elevated Little area and picked up the mic, standing just beneath the halo of golden lights. The soft murmurs of the party began to quiet as people turned toward her, drawn in by her presence.
“If I can get everyone’s attention for a minute,” Chloe said, her voice carrying clearly across the room. “First, I want to thank all of you for being here tonight and for making this party so memorable. And, of course, a special shout-out to the true hostess with the mostest, Mallory Bak.”
Mallory stood briefly with a dazzling smile and gave a small wave, a murmur of cheers and applause erupting from her friends.
Chloe continued, her tone shifting subtly, gaining a personal weight. “But tonight isn’t just about celebration, it’s about beginnings. I’m proud to announce the launch of my first independent business venture. Something I’ve been quietly building for months. Something that’s entirely mine.”
She paused, locking eyes with Sara for a heartbeat before turning back to the crowd. “I’ve created a new music label. It’s called Echo Riot.”
Gasps and scattered applause followed, along with a few surprised cheers. Chloe’s name was synonymous with Generitech, but this was something else, something hers.
Sara beamed with pride and leaned in, pressing a supportive kiss to Chloe’s cheek. The moment felt intimate despite the crowd.
Chloe held the mic closer again. “But I’m not just here to make announcements. I’m here to make waves. Because Echo Riot’s first signing is here tonight. And not only are they here, they’re about to make history.”
A ripple of interest passed through the room.
“Broadcast right now to over 1.5 billion homes around the world, thanks to NexoraNet, a Generitech subsidiary, and for the first time ever live-streamed across the Littlenet to every Little device in America, please welcome the U.S. debut of… Liv Dangerously.”
As applause built, Chloe stepped aside and handed the mic to a waiting assistant before turning to Sara with a breath of relief.
In the background, the miniature stage at the far edge of the Little area lit up in a dazzling array of colors. The lights flickered in sync with the first heavy bass drop. The all-Little pop-punk band, Liv Dangerously, launched into their set with explosive energy. The sound system adapted seamlessly, channeling their scaled-up vocals to the room and broadcast to people in their homes while sending out a perfectly balanced stream across the Littlenet feed.
Chloe turned just in time to catch the tail end of Sara’s proud smile before Sara reached out and wrapped her arms around her, pulling her in tight. Without hesitation, Sara kissed her, deeply and intimately, pressing Chloe backward until her back met the plush arm of the white sofa they’d been seated on earlier.
Chloe let out a quiet gasp of surprise, her arms reflexively sliding around Sara’s waist. The kiss lingered, full of celebration and release, a culmination of tension, of dreams realized, of admiration. It didn’t matter who was watching. For a brief moment, the room melted away.
The beat from Liv Dangerously continued to pulse, synchronized with the energy in the room. Teens danced, Littles jumped in rhythm on their mini-stage, and the entire estate seemed to glow with electricity caught little and fullsized camera’s.
Sara pulled back just enough to meet Chloe’s eyes, brushing a thumb along her cheek. “You did it, Chloe. This is your moment.”
Chloe, flushed and breathless, grinned. “Our moment. I couldn’t have done it without you.”
NexoraNet, a subsidiary of Generitech, delivers near-instantaneous internet through its groundbreaking QuantumMesh Relay System. Instead of relying on traditional towers or underground fiber, NexoraNet deploys a dynamic network of nano-relay nodes across urban infrastructure, integrated into everything from streetlights to building facades.
These nodes create a self-healing, adaptive mesh network that routes data at incredible speeds, powered and stabilized by EnerGen’s QuantumCore Reactors. At the heart of the system lies quantum-based synchronization, eliminating latency by allowing data packets to be processed and mirrored simultaneously across the network.
The result? Seamless, lag-free internet access even in dense, high-traffic areas like Generitech-governed areas. Whether you’re in a high-rise, a Little-scale district like Lilliton, or deep within a command center, NexoraNet keeps the entire ecosystem connected.
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I read mostest as modest and just was like “when?” lol
lol
1) “of course, a special shout-out to the true hostess with the mostest, Mallory Bak.” Their joint party does seem to be going well.
2) “Chloe’s name was synonymous with Generitech, but this was something else, something hers.” It’s nice she has her own thing, one that’s not just part of Genrimusic or Genrirecords or whatever Genribranch would already exist that covers this.
3) “for the first time ever live-streamed across the Littlenet to every Little device in America, please welcome the U.S. debut of… Liv Dangerously.” Now I’m really curious, where’s the group from originally? And how long have they been in the US? How long since their last performance?
4) “The sound system adapted seamlessly, channeling their scaled-up vocals to the room and broadcast to people in their homes while sending out a perfectly balanced stream across the Littlenet feed.” Loud enough for the biggles without hurting Little ears is good.
5) “This is your moment.” – “Our moment. I couldn’t have done it without you.” Yes you could have, you entirely did.
6) “NexoraNet, a subsidiary of Generitech” Every time we learn about a new branch of the Genritech I’m reminded of the Jim’s Group meme (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IaoZKoC0Ic)
1) It is the social event of the year for people of their age in their area. Even people from other schools know about it.
2) That was her goal. To make something that was hers independently. you can argue like you said yesterday she was born into a good family and has benefits in working in a job and getting pay she woudln’t if she was born elsewhere. But she can’t control the hand she was dealt. She is still working hard to make things happen though. Its not like she is sitting on her laurels.
3) They have not been in the U.S. long. As before, Chloe brought them into the U.S. They hadn’t been here before, period. The group members are from a few different places. Olivia Ryan is front woman she is from England. The rest of the band i haven’t decided if they are also from England or other countries. Last performance? It would not be long but this would be by far there biggest performance as its being broadcast globally live to biggles and littles. They would also be entering the U.S. market for the first time which is a large consumer market.
4) Its a good blend of convenience for all sizes.
5) Well it more Sara supporting her in general and being encouraging and such. That would help a get a person across the finish line. Not so much the literal act of not being able to do it.
6) lol. I hadn’t thought of that in a long time. Always good for a chuckle.
1) It has been hyped up to such a level.
2) I’d say it’s hers personally, but not independently as her ability to do this was reliant on the opportunities and wealth her family provided her.
3) England? so was she a house girl?
Chloe boosting their status is on brand for her.
5) I see, not sure that really counts, but I see why Chloe’d count it.
6) It’s fun to revisit. I’m surprised you’ve seen it, I thought it was just an Aussie thing.