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A phone conversation leaves Aria wondering whether Brandon already knew about her inheritance. Before she can settle that question, a maid announces her mother-in-law’s arrival. Read the first two chapters free as Aria prepares for a confrontation, only for Brandon’s own suggestion about having a child to make the prospect of divorce even more unsettling.

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CHAPTER ONE

Chapter 1 Let's Divorce

Aria

Aria It was a year today. A year of wearing the title of “Mrs. Blackwell” like a heavy winter coat I couldn’t take off. One year since I promised my mother on her deathbed that I’d try—try to make this arranged marriage work, try to be the perfect daughter and dutiful wife. My husband was Brandon Blackwell, tall, sharp-suited, every bit the picture-perfect CEO the media adored. But I hadn't see him for a year since we get married. I should’ve taken my time getting home today. But I didn’t. I came home like a wife who belonged. When I stepped into my cold house, The scent hit me first—faintly sweet, thick in the air like overripe fruit and sweat. I paused in the doorway, my fingers still curled around my keys, my heels clicking softly against the marble floor. The lights were dimmed, curtains drawn, the house quieter than usual—but not silent. There were… sounds, wet, breathless, and moans so sharp they sliced through the stillness like a blade. I moved without realizing it, drawn in by something I couldn’t explain—maybe instinct, maybe dread, maybe hope that I was wrong. That what I heard wasn’t what I thought. That my mind was playing tricks on me after a long day. But as I stepped into the living room, everything inside me shattered. Brandon was there. For the first time in a year of being legally bound to him, I saw him—the real him. Not the man in a suit. Not the distant husband who never came home. Not the stranger I married for reasons that never made sense even when I said, “I do.” He was there in the flesh. And he wasn’t alone. Lying beside him was none other than his business partner—or rather, it would be more accurate to call her his mistress, Savannah. Savannah’s head was thrown back over the couch armrest, her golden hair tangled like a halo of sin, her body arched, nails digging into Brandon’s shoulder blades as he drove into her harder than a dock fucking its mate in heat. He didn’t stop when he saw me. He didn’t even blink. His gaze locked on mine like I was the intruder. Like I was the one who had no right to be here. He ignored me and fucked Savannah right in front of me! It took me a heartbeat to realize what I was seeing. And another to believe it was real. That this wasn’t some sick, vivid nightmare I’d wake up from. “Hi, wifey,”Brandon purred, his voice thick with pleasure and venom. “You’re just in time. Want to join us? Oh, fuck, baby, yeah, I'm gonna cum." I didn’t move. I couldn’t. My body was frozen, but my mind was screaming. Every memory I had of Brandon—every unanswered call, every cold night in an empty bed, every awkward conversation with people who didn’t even know I was married—all of it crashed down on me in that moment. He hadn’t touched me since our wedding day. No kisses, no glances, no explanations. And the first time I saw my husband—the first time I saw his body, his skin, his desire—it was while he was inside someone else. While Savannah clawed at him like she owned him, and he fucking let her. His face was unreadable. Cold and detached. But his body was saying everything his mouth never had. And all I could do was watch. A sharp gasp left Savannah’s lips as she pulled Brandon down by the neck and kissed him, loud and messy and deliberate—like she wanted me to hear it. Like she wanted to brand me with the sound of it. Her legs wrapped tighter around him, and she looked at me again through heavy-lidded eyes. “This must hurt,” she said softly, feigning pity. “But hey… at least now you know what you’re missing.” Brandon didn’t say a word. Didn’t even glance at me again. His focus was on her—his mistress, his comfort, the woman he had chosen again and again over me. And all I could do was stand there and feel every part of my soul fold in on itself. I should’ve screamed. Should’ve cried. I should’ve thrown something, maybe the glass vase by the window or my own wedding ring, at his damn head. But I didn’t. I just watched until Brandon started increasing his pace, his cock coated with her juice. God, what is this? The first time I saw how thick and how strong his cock was, it was on him fucking another woman. Savannah started to shake, and all I could do was close my eyes and push back my tears. “Let’s get a divorce.” I finally couldn’t hold back and interrupted them. Brandon finally stopped what he was doing. He frowned at me and said, “We need to talk.” As he spoke, he pulled away from Savannah slightly and hastily straightened his jacket. “You heard me,” I said, setting the glass down. “Let’s end this farce. You want to marry her? Fine. But don’t think for a second that you’ll walk away with anything that belongs to me or my family.” What Brandon didn’t know is that all these years, I’ve been the one helping him run the company — without me,he has already bankrupt. He squandered the money I earned for the company, and he even holds more shares in the company than I do. And now, he actually betrayed me! “I actually wanted to believe in this marriage. Not for love, but for loyalty. For the promise I made to my mother. But since neither of you care about promises, why should I?” Savannah sneered, but Brandon looked… Guilty? Or maybe just caught off guard. Either way, it was too late. By the time I reached my room, I let out a sigh that I didn't know I'd been holding. A win is a win. God knows Brandon and I never shared a bed—I let out another long breath. I shut the door behind me and leaned against it, closing my eyes for a moment. This wasn’t just about heartbreak. It was about betrayal. About realizing that while I was burning myself out trying to protect Blackwell Holdings for the sake of my family name, Brandon was parading another woman around. I moved to the window, staring out at the city skyline. The lights blurred slightly, but I blinked away the sting in my eyes. No tears. Not for them. I pulled out my phone and dialed the one number I knew would answer. “Ms. Kensington,” came the smooth voice on the other end. My personal attorney. “Prepare the papers,” I said, my voice calm but firm. “We’re going to war.” There was a pause. “Decided to divorce?” Attorney Kensington was like family to me. As my mother’s close friend, I knew she would always be on my side. When I got married, she strongly opposed it. She warned me that Brandon might have other motives for marrying me. But at that time, my mother was already gravely ill. In my darkest and most helpless days, Brandon was the one who stayed by my side. He brought soup, arranged hospital visits, and busied herself with everything for my mother’s treatment. To put my mother’s mind at ease, I made up my mind to marry Brandon. So I didn’t listen to a word Kensington said—in fact, I even had a huge fight with her because of it. “I’m sorry… I let my mother down. I should have listened to you back then. But the company my mother left me—I will take it back.” I tried my best to hold back the tears welling in my eyes. To say I wasn’t sad would be a lie. After all, when Brandon first pursued me, we did share some happy memories. But that tenderness had completely vanished after our wedding. “In that case,” Kensington said slowly on the other end of the line, “it’s time you received the other inheritance your mother left you.” “Inheritance? Didn’t my mother invest all her assets into company stocks?” I was puzzled by Kensington’s sudden choice of words. “The company shares and the assets in your hands are only a small part,” she explained. “The bulk of the inheritance is placed in a private trust. Brandon, as your spouse, has the right to inherit it. But if you divorce him now, all of it will go to you alone.” “So… Brandon has known about this inheritance all along?” A chill suddenly swept through me, and I couldn’t help but recall the sorrowful look in my mother’s eyes before she passed away. “Mrs. Blackwell?” a soft voice called—one of the maids breaking my train of thought. I quickly hung up the phone. I swallowed the lump in my throat, smoothing my blouse. “Yes?” “Your… your husband’s mother just arrived.”

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CHAPTER TWO

Chapter 2 What's Mine Stays Mine

Aria I stood in front of the mirror, adjusting the cuff of my blouse like I was preparing for a business meeting instead of a war. Because that’s what it was—a war that had been brewing long before tonight. “Let her in,” I said evenly, my voice like ice over still water. The door creaked open, and Margaret Blackwell, Brandon’s mother, walked in like she was walking onto a battlefield she thought she’d already won. The sharp click of her heels against the marble floor filled the silence of the room. She looked classy, as always—a tailored Chanel suit hugging her slender frame, pearls gleaming at her throat, her platinum hair pulled back into a perfect chignon. Her eyes flicked over me with her usual disdain, a small smirk playing at her lips like she knew something I didn’t. She made herself comfortable on the leather couch like she owned the place—like this wasn’t still my house, my name on the papers, my initials etched on the foundation. “So,” she began, her voice was smooth but condescending, “I heard about your little scene downstairs.” Little scene? She must be high on something! I kept my arms folded, leaning against the console table, my gaze calm and unreadable. “If you’re here to offer condolences on my divorce, don’t bother. I’m fresh out of sympathy for people who never had any for me.” Her smile was tight. “I’m here to talk about what happens now.” “Now?” I echoed, arching a brow. “Funny. Brad didn’t seem too interested in that part when he walked in here and declared his intentions.” Her lips pressed into a thin line, but she recovered quickly. “As you know,” she began, adjusting her posture as if sitting straighter gave her more power, “with the divorce, everything connected to Blackwell Holdings must return to Brad. The shares you hold, the properties, more importantly, all of the marital property… Surely, you understand those were part of the marriage arrangement.” I let out a soft, humorless laugh, pushing away from the console and walking slowly toward the window, giving her my back. “Is that what Brad told you? And do you know how much marital property we have? It seems like you know it quite well.” I asked, looking out at the skyline as if the city lights could somehow drain away the bitterness rising in my throat. “Surely, you know what’s expected.” For some reason, I seemed to catch a fleeting trace of guilt in Margaret’s eyes. I leaned one shoulder casually against the window frame. “I know exactly what’s expected. I also know those shares weren’t a gift. They were a calculated business deal to keep your son’s company from collapsing when no one else wanted to touch it.” Her sharp intake of breath was slight but satisfying. “Don’t be ridiculous,” she snapped, but her eyes were wary now. “Ridiculous?” I repeated, taking a slow step toward her. “Tell me, Margaret, would you prefer I pull up the contracts? The ones signed under my alias—the same alias that turned around every project Blackwell Holdings was on the verge of losing?” She rose from her seat sharply, her eyes narrowing into slits. “Don’t test me, girl. You think because you played CEO for a few months that makes you powerful?” I smiled sweetly, but it didn’t reach my eyes. “No. Not a few months, Margaret. A year. While Brad was too busy sleeping with Savannah and neglecting his company, I was sitting in boardrooms saving it. If anything, Blackwell Holdings belongs to me more than him.” Her hands clenched into fists at her sides. “You may think you’re clever, but without a husband, without your father to protect you, you’ll have nothing.” A flash of pain shot through me at the mention of my father, but I kept my face blank. “You’re right. My father isn’t here to fight my battles. But guess what?” I took another step toward her, my heels silent against the rug. “I’m perfectly capable of fighting on my own.” She sneered. “You think you’ll survive a war with us?” “I don’t think, Margaret,” I said, my voice now low and cold. “I know.” We stood facing each other in silence. “You’ll regret this,” she hissed, her mask of calm cracking ever so slightly. “Maybe,” I said, shrugging. “But so will you, when you realize I’m not a woman you can intimidate into walking away empty-handed.” She laughed bitterly. “You’re bluffing. You don’t have the nerve to go through with this.” “You think so?” I walked back to the console table, picking up my phone with a smirk. “Then you should probably know—the divorce papers are already being drafted, and so are the documents to secure my shares. Ironclad. And if you try to contest them, I will go public with every single detail of the mess Brad has made.” Her eyes widened. “You wouldn’t.” I met her gaze, calm and sure. “Oh, I would. And I will.” Margaret stared at me for a long moment, as if realizing for the first time that I wasn’t the naïve girl who had married her son. “You’ll regret this,” she said again, her voice quieter now, but the threat was still there. “Maybe,” I said, walking to the door and holding it open for her. “But it won’t be today.” She glared at me as she gathered her bag and stormed out, her heels pounding like gunshots down the hall. The moment she was gone, I let out a slow breath and locked the door behind her. My hands trembled slightly, but I clenched them into fists until the shaking stopped. I walked to the window again, staring out over the city. I had just cautiously brought up the subject of the inheritance, and it was clear that Margaret knew something. I couldn’t help recalling the days before my mother passed away in the hospital. Just a few weeks before the wedding, her condition had suddenly deteriorated. The doctor said it was simply the natural course of the cancer, but… it all felt a bit too abrupt. And my mother had always been a fighter — she’d been receiving treatment all along. The decline happened too fast. Far too fast. I tried to recall more details from my mother’s hospitalization and treatment back then, suddenly heard the door creak open behind me. I turned slowly, my body tensing as Brad strolled into the room like he owned the place—hands in his pockets, that same smug smirk on his face that I had grown to despise. “Well, well,” he drawled, his eyes sweeping over me lazily. “Running off to your little apartment, huh? Guess you don’t have anyone left to run to now.” I didn’t respond; I just watched him silently, my arms folded. He chuckled, shaking his head as he stepped closer, stopping just a few feet away. “You know, Aria, even though I’m divorcing you, I can’t help but feel a little… sorry for you.” I raised a brow, unimpressed. “Sorry for me?” “Yeah,” he said, voice softening like he was doing me a favor. “You’ve got no one. No father, no family to back you up. Just alone in this big apartment, pretending you’re still powerful.” I kept my face blank, but my hands clenched into fists at my sides. “And you know,” he continued, that arrogant glint in his eyes, “I’m a generous man. We could still make something work before the divorce. I could give you a child—” I blinked, stunned by the audacity of his words. “You still want to sleep with me…” I took a step closer, my voice dangerously soft, “When we’re about to get divorced?”

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