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

The Billionaire Who Wasn't Mine

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 439    |    Released on: 24/06/2025

r voice trembling slightly. The tears sto

TV mounted on the wall, which was currently showing a baseball game. Most bars like this

my bag. A few taps on my screen, and the baseball game was rep

er was suspended. The image showed the company parking lot. My c

walked into the frame, fresh from a meeting the

was crys

d confident, dismissive. "I' ll just cry a little and tell him it' s for the weddin

e stared at the screen, then at Jennifer, thei

. His voice was slick and triumphant. "That' s my girl.

ssive kiss that left no doubt abou

only sound was the faint hum

he' d been punched in the gut. They were frozen

eball game reappeared on the scr

he crowd, my voice

e wondering," I announced

t. I didn' t look back. I could feel the weight of dozens of eyes on my

night air and breathed. It

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
The Billionaire Who Wasn't Mine
The Billionaire Who Wasn't Mine
“The phone felt cold against my ear, a stark contrast to the Texas heat. My fiancée Jennifer' s voice, usually sweet, was sharp and demanding. "Ethan, I need $100,000 for the influencer party in Miami. Wes says it' s our big break. It' s an advance on our wedding fund!" My heart stopped. This was it. The exact moment. In my last life, this call was the beginning of the end. I remembered giving in then, selling my classic Mustang, draining my 401k, even taking out a high-interest loan – all to cover the hole she blew in our company' s marketing budget that could have sent her to prison. I remembered the twenty years of a miserable marriage, her constant contempt, and the daughter I loved more than anything, who looked at me with her mother' s resentful eyes, ultimately revealing she wasn't mine at all. Then the final memory flashed: the rising water, the rescue boat, and her face, a mask of false grief, telling the rescuer, "He' s already gone, the water took him." My own daughter, her voice clear over the storm, whispered, "It' s for the best, Mom. If it wasn' t for him, we would' ve been a real family with Dad Wes years ago." They left me there. They left me to drown. But I'm not that man anymore. This time, as her voice shrieked through the phone, demanding I say something, I took a deep breath. And I said it. "No."”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10