Devilla-Roche
Supernova
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2013
- Location
- Norway
Introduction...
We open up our first scene somewhere deep in the Norwegian countryside. Nestled between mountains on two sides and a valley below, sits a sprawling estate that seems endless, is walled off on every side and in its center sits the centuries old Lace Mansion. The property, in its entirety is owned by billionaire Ms. Devilla Roche of Roche Industries (a worldwide conglomerate). It has been in the family for generations and was bequeathed to Devilla some ten years ago when the only living relative, her father died of a brain hemorrhage.
Roche Industries was on the verge of collapse when Devilla took it over and became president and CEO. The company had still been privately held and remains that way even today. Ms. Devilla, as she is referred to by many of her employees, brought Roche Industries out of the abyss and today the company is valued in the hundreds of billions. Devilla, who was the product of the best schooling that money could buy, was also a young woman of breeding, and exceeded the expectations of someone with her family’s wealth. Bearing such a station in life, Devilla put a great emphasis on her appearance which was always impeccable. Clothing was only one facet of her looks. Her body was the symbol of good health. The need for cosmetic surgery, in the right places, added to her overall beauty. In the parlance of many she was referred to as “drop-dead gorgeous.”
Devilla stood out in a crowd, A true vixen of major proportions, she stood 6’0” tall. Her 6” stilettos pushed her height to 6’6”. Energized by the power she had, it didn’t hurt to be the tallest person in the room. With her natural blond wavy hair that ran halfway down her backside, Devilla was quite the looker. Her face was the face of her mother, emerald green eyes, high cheekbones, perfectly slanted nose. Work had been done to her lips and they were big and pillowy. She had a very curvaceous body and had special implants that gave her GG’s for tits. Devilla’s waist was naturally very small, just a hair over 20”. Her hips and derriere were a gift from heaven being naturally big, as were her thighs. She was buxom but definitely not fat. Her skin was always tan, either from trips to the islands or from her use of her own tanning machine. She was the epitome of wealth. She was strikingly beautiful - and that was quite the understatement as she was packaged as so much more than that.
Those good looks naturally made Devilla very confident. It was that confidence that gave her the gumption to make bold moves that saved her father’s company. Although too much of anything good is not advisable. Devilla could be ruthless at times. She had no problems reprimanding or firing a wayward employee. She crushed her competitors when the moment was right. She was calculating, cunning, and enjoyed winning. One would even say that the wealth she amassed may have made her - greedy. Ms. Devilla was Gordon Gekko cubed.
The Lace Mansion….
The Lace Mansion had been designed and built in the middle of the 17th century, the architect is unknown as the architectural drawings have all but vanished. It was built for Louis de la Roche, who was French born, and had been a successful trader of many things from furniture from the orient to Russian furs. He amassed enough of a fortune to obtain land grants, which included a parcel of land far from the idyllic fjords and abutting Sweden. On that piece of land he built the Lace Mansion, so named because of his wife Collette’s deep obsession with anything lace.
The mansion was enormous and built to have endless rooms, from the attic all the way down to the lower levels below the cellar. It was furnished in many of the items that Louis had obtained as a trader. Opulence was an understatement. Lace adorned the mansion with its many tapestries and many handmade pieces of furniture and wall coverings were made out of real fur.
Generations later, it was in the hands of Devilla Roche, who lived there alone with only two other servants who served primarily as her drivers and as her personal security guards. She had other servants from time to time, but Devilla had been very precise about what she wanted done in the mansion that she loved so dearly. So, as you can imagine, she did a good amount of hiring and firing over the past ten years.
Roche Industries….
From an old trading company, Devilla’s great grandfather recognized that the industrial revolution would mark a point in time that could not be ignored. He took chances with other investments, some in railroad, some in oil, and in things that he just had a ‘hunch’ about. By the time the company was handed to his son, de la Roche Traders & Co. had become “Roche Industries,” a conglomerate ready to industrialize and serve in the 20th century.
War in Europe did not stop the company from growing. They made it their business to supply the needs of war and manufacture a variety of things from parts to be used in tanks and planes to the distribution of food rations. Ironic that decline would happen later on in that century and in the hands of Devilla’s father it would almost cease to exist.
Devilla Roche, as mentioned earlier, with her financial savviness, her intelligence, and yes, her cut-throat ways would not only save it, but reestablish it as a Fortune 500 company for the 21st century.
We open up our first scene somewhere deep in the Norwegian countryside. Nestled between mountains on two sides and a valley below, sits a sprawling estate that seems endless, is walled off on every side and in its center sits the centuries old Lace Mansion. The property, in its entirety is owned by billionaire Ms. Devilla Roche of Roche Industries (a worldwide conglomerate). It has been in the family for generations and was bequeathed to Devilla some ten years ago when the only living relative, her father died of a brain hemorrhage.
Roche Industries was on the verge of collapse when Devilla took it over and became president and CEO. The company had still been privately held and remains that way even today. Ms. Devilla, as she is referred to by many of her employees, brought Roche Industries out of the abyss and today the company is valued in the hundreds of billions. Devilla, who was the product of the best schooling that money could buy, was also a young woman of breeding, and exceeded the expectations of someone with her family’s wealth. Bearing such a station in life, Devilla put a great emphasis on her appearance which was always impeccable. Clothing was only one facet of her looks. Her body was the symbol of good health. The need for cosmetic surgery, in the right places, added to her overall beauty. In the parlance of many she was referred to as “drop-dead gorgeous.”
Devilla stood out in a crowd, A true vixen of major proportions, she stood 6’0” tall. Her 6” stilettos pushed her height to 6’6”. Energized by the power she had, it didn’t hurt to be the tallest person in the room. With her natural blond wavy hair that ran halfway down her backside, Devilla was quite the looker. Her face was the face of her mother, emerald green eyes, high cheekbones, perfectly slanted nose. Work had been done to her lips and they were big and pillowy. She had a very curvaceous body and had special implants that gave her GG’s for tits. Devilla’s waist was naturally very small, just a hair over 20”. Her hips and derriere were a gift from heaven being naturally big, as were her thighs. She was buxom but definitely not fat. Her skin was always tan, either from trips to the islands or from her use of her own tanning machine. She was the epitome of wealth. She was strikingly beautiful - and that was quite the understatement as she was packaged as so much more than that.
Those good looks naturally made Devilla very confident. It was that confidence that gave her the gumption to make bold moves that saved her father’s company. Although too much of anything good is not advisable. Devilla could be ruthless at times. She had no problems reprimanding or firing a wayward employee. She crushed her competitors when the moment was right. She was calculating, cunning, and enjoyed winning. One would even say that the wealth she amassed may have made her - greedy. Ms. Devilla was Gordon Gekko cubed.
The Lace Mansion….
The Lace Mansion had been designed and built in the middle of the 17th century, the architect is unknown as the architectural drawings have all but vanished. It was built for Louis de la Roche, who was French born, and had been a successful trader of many things from furniture from the orient to Russian furs. He amassed enough of a fortune to obtain land grants, which included a parcel of land far from the idyllic fjords and abutting Sweden. On that piece of land he built the Lace Mansion, so named because of his wife Collette’s deep obsession with anything lace.
The mansion was enormous and built to have endless rooms, from the attic all the way down to the lower levels below the cellar. It was furnished in many of the items that Louis had obtained as a trader. Opulence was an understatement. Lace adorned the mansion with its many tapestries and many handmade pieces of furniture and wall coverings were made out of real fur.
Generations later, it was in the hands of Devilla Roche, who lived there alone with only two other servants who served primarily as her drivers and as her personal security guards. She had other servants from time to time, but Devilla had been very precise about what she wanted done in the mansion that she loved so dearly. So, as you can imagine, she did a good amount of hiring and firing over the past ten years.
Roche Industries….
From an old trading company, Devilla’s great grandfather recognized that the industrial revolution would mark a point in time that could not be ignored. He took chances with other investments, some in railroad, some in oil, and in things that he just had a ‘hunch’ about. By the time the company was handed to his son, de la Roche Traders & Co. had become “Roche Industries,” a conglomerate ready to industrialize and serve in the 20th century.
War in Europe did not stop the company from growing. They made it their business to supply the needs of war and manufacture a variety of things from parts to be used in tanks and planes to the distribution of food rations. Ironic that decline would happen later on in that century and in the hands of Devilla’s father it would almost cease to exist.
Devilla Roche, as mentioned earlier, with her financial savviness, her intelligence, and yes, her cut-throat ways would not only save it, but reestablish it as a Fortune 500 company for the 21st century.