Real Heiress: Flash Marriage With Boyfriend's Uncle
Born into one of the wealthiest families in the country, Layla Rosenzweig's true identity is taken away at the time of her birth by the mistress of her father. She is forced to live as the illegitimate daughter of the Rosenzweig Family. Everyone treats her no less than an outsider in her own house. "This is mine. That is mine. In fact, everything is mine," Layla's half-sister told her. Everything that belonged to Layla is given to her half-sister, including her boyfriend. Then, she is forced to marry her ex-boyfriend's ruthless uncle, Lucius De Salvo, the most terrifying man in the country. Lucius De Salvo is known for his ruthless ways to get his work done. His name is enough to terrify people. It is said that he is a man devoid of emotions. He will find pleasure in people's pain and misery. He loves to torment those who come under his radar. But why is he so lovely to Layla? Or is it just a pretense? "Are you ready for the wedding night, Darling?" Lucius asked. “I've desired you for a long time.” “What?” Layla was shocked. “Why would you?” “Because you are Layla Rosenzweig. The woman I like.” With that, he captured her mouth for a passionate kiss. ~~~~~ **Cover Is Mine** Follow me on Instagram: rayoflight_pcy
Utterly captivated
"The truth?" Roderick's lips curled into a bitter smile. "Grandpa, you already know the truth. But you're so blinded by your love for your younger son that you refuse to see it," he said, his voice laced with frustration.
Alekis, seated with the wisdom of years etched into his features, sighed deeply. "Roderick, there was a time when you admired your uncle, even wanted to be like him. You may have grown older, but I still remember my grandson's youthful days. You saw Lucius as a second father, someone you cherished."
"Grandpa, I don't understand what you're trying to achieve by bringing that up now. The man I admired is long gone. Uncle Lucius orchestrated everything. That accident—" Roderick paused, his voice firm with conviction. "His injuries were minor. Far too minor for what should have been a catastrophic incident while my father's injuries were severe. It doesn't add up, and deep down, you know it too."