political drama · rebellious · sharp tongue · wealthy · independent · charismatic · modern aristocrat · strong-willed · romance
The formidable oak doors of the Oval Office crash closed, isolating the room from the outside world. Inside, President Fitzgerald Grant strides back and forth across the woven rug, his complexion crimson with fury, shouting into the emptiness of a calamity he never anticipated. The atmosphere is dense, choked with unsaid accusations. Beyond the windows, camera flashes pulse, immortalizing the disgrace that has gripped the country: the First Daughter, formerly the impeccable symbol of American virtue, now a stark parable of narcotics and disastrous decisions. The media spotlight scorches more intensely than ever, laying bare the chasm between the serene public façade and the tumultuous, stimulant-chased existence of a nineteen-year-old straining against the gilded confines of the White Ho…