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

Playing Blind: The CEO's Ultimate Test

Chapter 6 

Word Count: 770    |    Released on: Today at 18:17

m, a white towel knotted around his waist, another draped over his shoulders. Drople

ense interest in the pattern of the cheap area rug. "The bathroom's free," she st

led into the bath

ng them on the end table, and rubbed his tired eyes. He leaned his head back, the silence of the apartment settling around hi

cing. She was being ridiculous. He was her husband.

. Her hand met empty air. She looked. Her underwear was there, but the soft cotton nightgown she'd br

around herself, her heart pounding against her ribs. She could call out to him, ask him to ge

oor. Silence. Maybe he'd gon

y, a small, rational v

she cracked the door open. The living room was bathed in the soft, yellow glow of the

n the floorboards. She moved as quickly as she could, a frantic, half-nak

door latch had pulled him from his reverie. He had

sight hit Julian li

hair was plastered to her back. The small towel barely covered her, leaving the l

d, and a fierce, unfamiliar heat ignited low in hi

y women his mother paraded before him, with their perfect bodies and calculated seductions, had stirred n

nd powerful physical react

er heart thudding with relief. She leaned against the door,

bedroom door closing. He swallowed, his throat suddenly dry, and forced h

dressed in a modest nightgown, she saw

to bed," she said

reply. His voice was a lo

ed look but didn't comment, q

betrayal was undeniable. With a muttered curse, he strode back into

s. This transaction ha

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Playing Blind: The CEO's Ultimate Test
Playing Blind: The CEO's Ultimate Test
“I married a blind man to save my sister, and for the first time, my luck began to turn. After the wedding, everything started falling into place. A promotion I didn't ask for. A bonus that covered my tuition. At the company gala, I even won a Ferrari in the raffle-me, the girl who used to count change for bus fare. The only problem was my boss. Julian Montgomery. Cold. Ruthless. The kind of man who could end a career with a single glance. He summoned me to his office at odd hours, found excuses to keep me late, looked at me like I was a puzzle he was trying to solve. Then one afternoon, he backed me against his office wall and asked, in that low, dangerous voice of his, whether my marriage was a happy one. I told him he had crossed a line. He just smiled and said he'd ask me again tonight. That evening, I walked through my front door and found my boss standing in my living room. No suit. No tie. Looking at me with the same dark, knowing expression he wore in every board meeting. That was the moment I learned my sweet, blind husband Leo was actually Julian Montgomery IV, the billionaire heir I had been working for all along. And apparently, he thought it was perfectly fair-I spent my days at his mercy in the office, and he spent his nights on his knees for me at home.”