Billionaire second choice

around them, unaware. Streetlights glowed softly, casting shadows that felt private, intimate. His car was parke

the door for her

could still leave. Instead

heir breath. The air felt too tight, too charged. His hands were

the fabric of his shirt open just enough to feel warmth beneath. H

hand made way between my thighs as a little moan escaped my mouth. His finger found way to my clit and there were fireworks. He moved slow and steady before I could take a blink he was moving very fast inside me. he quic

t expectation. For one suspended moment, i wasn't drowning in res

f them knew wh

ian

ed car windows, harsh and unforgiving.

n't Ser

t h

it wasn't her. Every memory of her, every longing he'd felt all week, crashed into him a

murmured, his v

, hair falling in soft waves over her face, lips swolle

ad, sharp. "Get

ion and hurt flitting acro

him that always calculated and protected himself snapped int

tever she wanted to say, and climbed out of t

t, anger, and frustration twisted together, a storm he couldn't contain.

o ease the storm inside him. His phone vibrated insistently on the marble coun

from Jonas ma

ummoned immediately to the estate." Adrian's pulse spiked. His gra

m silently as the car cut through the quiet night streets to the family estate. The fami

ncense, a quiet attempt to mask tension. Adrian's gaze swep

younger

rogance. Always eager to undermine Adrian, he'd spent more time

k for twisting words, planting doubt in the boardroom, an

ough to cut through anyone who challenged her. She had always kept a ledger of eve

lf beside the armchair like royalty. She had spent years quietly lobbyi

eminding Adrian he was "spoiled" and never truly earned anything, and Aunt Margot, mani

, every subtle look of resentment-it all added up. These peopl

rey-haired, precise, voice measured li

here to execute the last will and testament

ened. Every e

hree hundred million dollars,

, each word a hammer

ares, contingent upon marriage with

e company, plus a modest

ck in the father's small ventu

along with the summe

s, to be managed at her discretion, with a small annua

al estate and trust funds earmarked for

and legacy were never simple. His grandfather had left him the lion's share but with conditi