The Architecture of Family: How a Hollow Fortune Was Saved by a Boy in Taped-Up Sneakers
The October wind howling off Lake Michigan carried a bitter, metallic chill that cut through even the finest Italian wool. Miles Hayes stood inside a brightly lit boutique on the Magnificent Mile, seeking temporary refuge from the sudden Chicago squall. He was forty-two, the architect of a billion-dollar investment firm, and completely, utterly hollow. The…
