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Escaping The Ruthless CEO With My Baby

Chapter 3 Confrontation at the Gala

Word Count: 738    |    Released on: Today at 10:48

ing spectacle a world away from the icy landscape of her heart. She opened her clutch and took out a compact, dabbing concealer under

a barrage of camera flashes momentarily blinded her. She held her head high, a polite, practice

he air hummed with the low thrum of powerful people making powerful conversation.

d on the one person

inging to him with a proprietary air, was Aida Jefferson, a rising actress whose star was fueled more by her social media

, but she forced herself to look away,

ctress's perfectly made-up face. She whispered something in Aloysius's ear, and then

false sweetness. "What a surprise to see you here.

sk. He looked at Izora as if she were a pi

nal check from Aloysius's account. She pushed it towards Izora. "Aloysius asked me to g

ir eyes wide with hungry curiosity

ida. "Miss Jefferson," she said, her voice quiet but carrying

he lifted her chin. "I'm

ne on the marriage certificate. And as long as I am Mrs. Lawson, the

"first-in-line heir," her eyes flick

ace. She was speechles

ntrol your... companion, Mr. Lawson. Not just

icial, unrecognized status. A collective, muffled gasp went through the onlooke

lunge, but a single, warning gla

h an unreadable expression. She picked up a flute of champagne from a passing tray, her fingers trembling sligh

he saw him. He was on a secluded terrace overlooking the park, leaning against the stone ba

chest. She pushed through the Fre

, his name a despera

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Escaping The Ruthless CEO With My Baby
Escaping The Ruthless CEO With My Baby
“I held the positive pregnancy report, hoping it would finally bring a trace of warmth to my cold, transactional marriage with Aloysius Lawson. Instead, he didn't even glance at it. He slid a medical consent form across his massive desk and coldly ordered me to abort the baby. His sister Eloisa's leukemia had relapsed. She needed a bone marrow transplant, and I was the only match. He accused me of carrying another man's bastard, completely denying the one chaotic night we actually spent together. When I desperately sought help from my childhood friend Julian at a gala, he publicly humiliated me, terrified of my husband's wrath. Aloysius's mistress mocked me in front of the elite crowd, while my own mother begged me to save our family's failing company, oblivious that the price was my baby's life. Aloysius dragged me home, bruising my arms, and threatened to destroy anyone who dared to help me. I begged him, offering to wait three weeks for a DNA test to prove the child was his true heir. "Why would I wait three weeks?" he sneered, his eyes devoid of humanity. "Eloisa doesn't have three weeks. It has to go." I was entirely alone, treated as nothing more than a blood bag and a pawn. Why was my flesh and blood worth absolutely nothing to them? Sitting in the sterile room of the private abortion clinic, holding the flimsy blue scrubs he forced me to wear, my despair finally hardened into pure rage. When the nurse urged me to hurry, I dropped the scrubs to the floor. "I'm waiting for someone," I said, my voice eerily steady as I took the first step to destroy them all.”