Owned by the CEO

His Discarded Luna, the Rival's Obsession

Lila

"No wolf. No family. Harmless. Useful. The second I am done with her, the Luna title is yours." Eira Crawford heard those words through her husband's office door. For four years, she had been Sebastian Vale's hidden mate. She managed his household, entertained his relatives, cleaned up his messes, and lived on the three thousand dollars he gave her each month like charity. Even buying a new coat required an explanation. But for his first love, he casually prepared three hundred thousand dollars in research funding. To Sebastian, Eira was nothing more than a wolfless Omega from an orphanage. A quiet, obedient wife with no pack, no power, and no value beyond being useful. He had never introduced her publicly as his Luna. His family treated her like a servant. His sweetheart mocked her as a woman who could only survive by clinging to an Alpha. So Eira stopped crying. She recorded the affair, filed for mate dissolution, and placed the divorce papers in front of Sebastian. Even then, he thought she was throwing a tantrum. He signed without hesitation, certain she would come crawling back once she realized no one else would want a discarded, wolfless Omega. He was wrong. The woman he left at home washing dishes was a Stanford-trained electrical engineer. The "useless" wife he ignored was the hidden chief engineer behind a national self-developed chip project. Her movements were classified. Her disappearance could alert the federal authorities. Her name, once revealed, was enough to shake the entire scientific community. And Sebastian knew nothing. After walking out of his house with nothing but her freedom, Eira crossed paths with Killian Sterling, the coldest and most powerful Alpha in the north. He did not know her name yet, but his wolf recognized something in her that everyone else had missed. Meanwhile, Sebastian finally realized that Eira was not bluffing. He searched the entire city like a madman. For the first time in four years, he publicly called her his wife. He demanded she return. He begged for another chance. But by then, Eira was no longer waiting in his house. She was seated at the Sterling Pack's dinner table, dressed with quiet confidence, while the most feared Alpha in North America stood beside her. In front of everyone, Killian Sterling placed his hand at her back and said coldly, "Eira is not anyone's discarded Omega." "She is my Luna."

Werewolf Love triangle Alpha Billionaires Hidden Identities Billionaire Ex-wife Kickass Heroine

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Caught in the act

Ivy's POV

Last night felt like a dream I never wanted to wake up from.

I was wrapped in Oscar's arms, the sheets tangled around our sweaty bodies, our skin still buzzing from what had been some of the most passionate sex we'd ever had. He looked at me like I was the only woman in the world. His smile was lazy, satisfied, and his eyes... soft. Safe. He kissed my forehead, whispered how much he loved me, how he'd never let me go.

He handed me a paper. "Just sign this, baby," he said, grinning. "It's something that'd help the company."

I didn't even glance at it. I trusted him, blindly. Completely. Oscar had been my everything for ten years. Why wouldn't I trust the man who pulled me out of my loneliest days?

I scribbled my signature without a second thought.

Now, I sit alone in the VIP booth of Club Verona, my dress clinging to my skin in all the wrong places, makeup smudged under my eyes from the heat and sweat of the crowd.

Today was our anniversary.

The music thumped around me, but I was numb to it.

He said he'd meet me here.

He promised.

But I've been waiting for what feels like forever.

Where the hell is he?

I checked my phone again. Nothing.

My fingers curled tightly around my glass as frustration bubbled in my chest.

Was he stuck in traffic? Caught up with something at work? Or... no. No, I didn't want to go there.

I waved the bartender over with a flick of my hand. "Another whiskey. Neat."

The burn of the alcohol did little to dull the growing ache in my chest. This was my third glass. Or fourth. I wasn't counting anymore. I didn't want to. I just wanted the anxiety to stop clawing at my ribs.

He'd been distant lately.

Cold. Different. Like he wasn't really there when we talked. His eyes wandered, his replies clipped and short.

I told myself it was stress. Work. Family. Anything but the thing gnawing at the back of my mind.

Please don't let it be what I think it is.

Then my phone buzzed. A sharp beep that sliced through the thick fog of my thoughts.

Oscar.

My breath caught in my throat.

A smile pulled at my lips as I grabbed my phone, hoping he was texting to say he was outside, stuck in line, anything.

But my fingers froze over the screen.

One message. Three words.

"Let's break up."

"It's over."

Just like that.

No explanation. No emotion. Nothing.

Just a text.

My heart slammed against my ribs like it was trying to break free. My lungs tightened. My fingers trembled.

Ten years. Ten fucking years, reduced to a handful of cold words on a screen.

I blinked hard, my vision blurring. I wasn't sure if it was the alcohol or the tears gathering at the corners of my eyes.

I'd built my whole world around him. Around us.

Oscar had been the only constant in my life, the one person who stayed when everyone else left. My dad died when I was eight. My stepmother barely acknowledged my existence. If it wasn't for Oscar, I don't know if I would've made it through.

He moved in with us when I was fifteen. My stepmother said he was her nephew, some distant family member who needed a place to stay.

We became best friends first. Then lovers. Then everything.

And now... he was just gone.

No. No, this couldn't be happening.

I refused to let it end like this. I needed to look him in the eye. I needed answers. Closure. Something.

I stood up too fast, and the world spun around me. My purse slipped from the seat, my heels wobbled beneath me, but I didn't care.

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