icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon
closeIcon

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open

Billionaires Books for Women

Bestsellers Ongoing Completed
The Summer's Solstice

The Summer's Solstice

"Yes, come on" Laina pulled me into a mall. "I'll just go with you Laina. Don't make me spend any more money. Later your Mommy and Daddy will be angry about that" I refused when he wanted to buy me a cellphone. "Fine. I'll buy the new phone. Then, I'll give this to you" Laina went directly inside the mall. My eyes widened at the price of the cellphones he was looking at. It's different when you're rich and can buy everything you want. "I like this one. What do you think Jeah?" I cringed when I saw the price of what he was going to buy. "If I were you, you're cheap, the camera is the only difference between cellphones, as long as you can laugh and text, that's okay" I suggested here but she just ignored it. He gave his card to the cashier and bought the cellphone he wanted. I just sighed when we got out of the shop. "Here. From now on this is what you will use. Throw away your keypad phone" Laina handed me her old cellphone. "It's Laina. I can't accept it. It's okay with my push-button cell phone" "I'll take no for an answer. Take it or I'll throw it away" I just smiled and did nothing but accept what it gave. Laina Ayden Salvador is my best friend. When we were young, we often played together. Because their private school is opposite our public school. One day I saw him fighting so I defended him since then he has always been waiting for me. He gives me food, clothes and so on. I am also very grateful to this friend of mine because when I am in dire straits, I just say one thing and he gives and does not even ask me to pay. "Jeah, Brother Yadiel is outside. Let's go" Jeah pulled me and went to his older brother. We quietly entered his black car. "Hi Brother, thank you for picking me up. I bought a new phone" he proudly showed his brother the newly purchased cellphone. "Where's your old phone? It's still fine" he said gruffly while peering at us in the rearview mirror. "I gave it to Jeah. I don't want it anymore, I'm fed up" he said and smiled at me. Yadiel Summer and I met our eyes in the rearview mirror. I can see the meeting of his eyebrows and his insulting smile. I just held my breath. This is why I don't want Laina's family to think that I am using her. "Wait I left something in the car" Laina quickly left me in their living room. As he exited, Summer entered. "Enjoying your new phone?" he said while smiling. "So? What are you going to ask my brother for next, a laptop? a car? a house?" It pained me when I heard his judgment of me. Out of the four of them, Summer is always hot-blooded to me. Laina's other twin treated me well, as did her Mommy and Daddy. "Whatever makes you sleep at night Summer" I faked a smile and tortured him. "Yeah, yeah, gold digger" he said before leaving me. I felt a pain in my heart after hearing what Summer said. It's not my fault that I was born poor. It's not my fault that I was orphaned early. I am trying to get out of life. "Oh you're here Jeah" Catalina came down from their 2nd floor. It had a beautiful smile and smiled when it saw the phone I was holding. "It's a good thing you accepted it. I thought you wouldn't like what we gave you," said Catalina and squeezed my hand. "Thank you for this. You and Laina made a plan together" "It's nothing, you deserve it. Oh, how can I leave first, I have somewhere else to go" he said and left in a hurry. "Jeah, come on. I want to make you my model" Laina pulled me into her room. His course is fashion designing and he often makes me a model for the concepts he comes up with. I can't do anything because it seems like this is my only payment for the people he helps me with. Laina dressed and fixed me. "Wow, you look so gorgeous. I'm sure there will be many likes when I upload your photos" Laina pulled me to their garden because that's where our mini photoshoot will be done. I stopped walking when I saw Summer sitting with a girl. It almost hugged him. Summer suddenly turned in my direction. I immediately looked away because I was lost in its presence. "Come here Jeah! Get here quickly" Laina quickly gave me instructions on what pose to do. "Nice.. perfect" he shouted as he pressed the camera one after the other. I smile every time Laina gives me a complement. "My bestfriend is so perfect" he shouted while taking a picture of me. I just shook my head at him. I turned to Summer who was now watching Laina and I's photoshoot. I suddenly felt ashamed and embarrassed because of the way he was staring. Are you looking at me! He has a woman next to him! I was brought back to reality when my cellphone rang loudly. "Aww, I'm still getting a little but it's okay," said Laina I still have school. I got a part time job to support myself. I don't want to rely on my relatives especially and I am often criticized. "brot Yadiel, take Jeah. You're leaving too" "Not anymore Laina. I can drive a jeep" I quickly denied him. "Wow, you're still choosy. Hurry up and get dressed, I'll wait downstairs" Summer said and
Poisoned Love, Calculated Death

Poisoned Love, Calculated Death

The yacht' s engine faded, leaving me stranded on a desolate island. My fiancé, Liam, and my adoptive sister, Brittany, had promised a celebratory pre-wedding adventure, but they left me there to die. For ten agonizing days, the emergency beacon on the smartwatch Liam gave me, supposedly a symbol of his protection, blinked unseen. He ignored my desperate signal, the battery dying, my hope dwindling with each passing hour. My leg was shattered, twisted at an unnatural angle from a wild boar attack, leaving me crippled and starving, death a patient shadow. Then, a man emerged from the jungle, a rugged survivalist named Jax, who became my savior, tending my wounds and feeding me. I fell for him, hard and fast, believing fate had replaced a false love with a real one. One night, the pulsing light of a satellite phone deep in the jungle shattered that illusion. I crawled to his hidden bunker, and heard Jax–whose real name was Jason Cole–reporting to Brittany, confirming my worst fears. "I need to stay here to ensure she doesn' t escape and challenge the heiress for her inheritance," he said, his voice cold and professional. Brittany' s chilling reply echoed through the night: "Just make sure it' s clean. No traces. The island will take care of the rest." My savior was my jailer, every kind gesture a calculated lie, every moment a performance. He was poisoning my wound, making sure the island would be blamed for my slow, agonizing death. But I wasn't just a victim; I was an architect, and I could build a storm. Sneaking into his high-tech bunker, I manipulated satellite weather data, designing a phantom hurricane aimed directly at the island. My fabricated storm was my only ticket off this island, but first, I had to survive the real monster trapped with me.
Love's True Reckoning

Love's True Reckoning

The sterile scent of disinfectant was my daily reminder: my parents were gone, killed in a car crash, and my brother, Alex, was paralyzed. Just seventeen, his vibrant blue eyes had dimmed, and our tiny apartment reeked of medical bills we could barely afford. I, Lily Reed, a waitress barely making rent, was all he had left. Then, like a mirage, Mark Thompson reappeared. Alex' s childhood best friend, vanished since the accident, now a polished, wealthy man. He swept into our lives as a savior, moved us to a luxurious apartment, hired nurses, paid our debts. His charm was intoxicating; I believed he was everything I needed, everything I thought I wanted. So, when he proposed, I said yes, feeling like the final piece of a perfect puzzle had fallen into place-a second chance at a real family, a real life. But at our wedding reception, a low, drunken conversation twisted my stomach: "He had to... it was the only way to keep her quiet about the accident. He owed her." Then, a whisper from Mark on a balcony, meant for his former girlfriend, Sarah: "This marriage is just a means to an end... I got rid of the obstacles, just like I promised." Obstacles. My parents. Alex. The world crashed around me. It wasn't an accident. It was him. My husband, the man I' d given everything to, was the monster who had destroyed my family. I had willingly walked into my own gilded cage. Rage, cold and sharp, ignited within me. He thought he had bought my silence, that I was a naive fool to be gotten rid of. He thought he had won. He had no idea what he had just unleashed. I would play his game, be the perfect wife, and wait. And when the time was right, I would destroy him.
Playing the Pawn, Winning the Game

Playing the Pawn, Winning the Game

For seven long years, I've lived in this gilded cage, the King family mansion, playing the role of the quiet, mousy charity case, pathetically infatuated with Ethan Prescott – Victoria King' s dazzling fiancé. Everyone, especially Victoria, thought I was a fool, a harmless fixture always mooning over her prize. Then, hidden in the library shadows, I overheard their wicked plan. Victoria' s voice, sharp with disdain, saying I was 'still mooning over him.' And Ethan, smooth as silk, calling it 'useful,' for 'keeps her docile.' The chilling part? Their scheme to ensure I was 'out of sight for good,' and horrifyingly, Ethan's suggestion: 'Or better yet, pregnant. That would certainly tie things up neatly, wouldn't it?' My breath caught, but inside, a cold fire ignited. Pregnant. So that was their game: ruin me completely, tie me down, then discard me. And I played my part beautifully. I let them see my 'blush,' feigned shyness, even made sure they 'overheard' my morning sickness. They exchanged triumphant glances, utterly convinced their cruel masterpiece was unfolding perfectly. They believed I was a mere pawn, eating out of their hands, destined for a pauper's grave like my mother, Sarah Vance. They took everything from her – her life, her dignity – and then from me. Every sneer, every whispered insult, every moment of humiliation I endured was a necessary sacrifice, a foundation built on their scorn. But they were fools, hopelessly blinded by their arrogance. They had no idea who they were truly dealing with. Ethan, their precious golden boy, was just a finely crafted key, and I was learning every single one of its grooves. Let them think they were in control. The game, this grand, devastating game of revenge, had been mine all along.