Follow
Chapters
Share
I Canceled Our Wedding When He Chose Her Novel Cover

I Canceled Our Wedding When He Chose Her

On the eve of our wedding, Alan's ex, Izabella, posted a picture of her sapphire engagement ring on Instagram. I gave the photo a closer look. It was the same ring Alan and I had designed together—one of a kind, crafted with my own hands. Now, it's on her finger. After pondering it all night, I calmly suggested we part ways the next morning. Alan, seemingly unmoved, said, "Inaya, we're about to tie the knot. Think it over. Don't make a decision you'll regret." "I won't." Later, Alan called me in the middle of the night, clearly drunk. "Inaya, where are you? You're not home." --- After Izabella's Instagram post, I told Alan I wanted to break up.
Chapters
Share

Chapter 2

I glanced at the card with a detached gaze, feeling somewhat lost in my thoughts. Alan, despite his undeniable charm, was perpetually focused on business. Our engagement was more about what he stood to gain than anything else.

At first, he was cold and unapproachable. As we spent more time together, he began grooming me, expecting me to fit the mold of a perfect high-society wife. What he failed to grasp was that a socialite only needs to appear poised and elegant, whereas his intended spouse might actually develop feelings for him.

I couldn't manage to be as emotionally detached as he was, nor could I accept the threat to our impending marriage, especially knowing that Izabella, his first love from his past, was the one he had once desired but never claimed.

Tears landed on the back of my hand, pulling me back to reality. I wiped them away, returned the card to him, and forced a smile. "There's no need for this, Mr. Armstrong. We're not compatible; it's better if we part ways."

It was rare for anyone to reject Alan twice. He was highly respected in the financial world, admired and full of pride. But when I suggested a breakup again, he didn't flinch.

"Fine, just don't regret it."

"What I've given away holds no value to me anymore. Money isn't something I lack, Inaya."

I retrieved the list of my possessions, taking the card as well.

"Very well, no regrets."

"I've arranged for movers to come. It'll be a bit noisy soon, my apologies if it bothers you."

Alan lit a cigarette, his demeanor unchanged.

"It's fine."

With that, I turned to leave. Soon, the movers arrived at the house.

"Remove all the women's items."

In the bedroom, I packed my jewelry into the safe and gave detailed instructions.

"Please be careful, there are delicate items here."

Three hours later, the villa felt starkly empty.

I glanced back one final time at the home I'd had for three years, catching sight of Alan leaning against the door with an indecipherable expression.

I had no intention of bidding farewell again. As I turned to depart, I noticed Izabella arriving, carrying a tray with coffee and a honey cake spiced with hints of cinnamon.

You may also like

After My Husband Abandoned Me During My Miscarriage Novel Cover
8.7
On my birthday, some thugs cornered me, trying to kidnap and extort me. Panicking as I tried to escape, I desperately dialed Julien Ramirez for help. His irritated voice came through, "Do you have to bother me with every little thing? Why would any thug bother with you?" After managing to dive into a nearby pond and evade capture, I finally turned on my phone. There it was, a post on Salem's Facebook page. "I mentioned wanting to see penguins in Antarctica, and someone made it happen." The picture showed Julien holding her affectionately, the wedding ring conspicuously absent from his finger. At that moment, I realized our marriage was over. When Julien returned from the trip, I lay exhausted on the couch. He tasted the leftover food and sneered, "Your cooking's as bad as ever." In the past, I would have argued with him over such remarks. But now, I just closed my eyes, too weary to respond.
Divorced and Betrayed: The Billionaire's Regret Novel Cover
9.4
I walked away from a billionaire husband who betrayed me with my best friend-divorced, pregnant with twins, and determined never to look back. But Ethan Harrington doesn't know how to lose. Years later, he's sober, broken, and begging for scraps of time with our children. Supervised visits. Two hours a month. Steel boundaries. I thought revenge would feel sweeter. Instead, I found Damian Black-dangerous, devoted, scarred by his own shadows-and built a new empire from the ashes of the old one. Now I'm carrying his child. Our daughter. But when Ethan's redemption starts looking too real, and old secrets threaten to unravel everything I've fought for... Will I finally close the door on my past? Or will one last betrayal force me to choose between the family I chose and the one that was forced on me? Betrayal. Divorce. Secret babies. Second chances. Revenge. A kickass heroine rising from ruin. And a love that refuses to stay buried.
Escaping Drew's Manipulation Novel Cover
8.7
The crystal chandeliers of The Metropolitan Club cast a golden glow over the white tablecloths and polished silverware. I smoothed my black dress—the only formal attire I'd packed for this business trip—and tried to focus on Mr. Richardson's discussion of investment portfolios. But something in Drew's eyes made my stomach twist. "Gracie has an incredible understanding of renewable energy markets," Drew said casually, swirling his whiskey. "She'd be the perfect person to keep you company tonight, Richardson. Help you understand the finer points of our proposal." I nearly choked on my water. "Tonight?" I echoed, my voice barely audible. Richardson's gaze slid to me, assessing. "Is that so?
Escaping the Hamilton Mansion Novel Cover
9.1
The small cupcake sat on my nightstand like a monument to my own foolishness. Thirty candles would have been too much for the tiny space of my room—the servant's quarters tucked away in the mansion's forgotten corner—so I'd settled for a single white candle, unlit and mocking in the dim evening light. I'd bought it myself during my weekly grocery run, slipping it into the cart alongside Aidan's favorite cereal and Bryson's imported coffee. The cashier had smiled when she saw it. "Someone's birthday?" she'd asked. "Mine," I'd whispered, and the word had felt foreign on my tongue. My fingers traced the pendant at my throat, the small silver locket containing my mother's photo—the only witness to this pathetic celebration. Six years. Six birthdays in this house, and not once had anyone remembered. Not Bryson, who barely acknowledged my existence except to issue curt instructions.
Ex - Husband's Late Realization Novel Cover
9.1
The silk nightgown felt cool against my skin as I stood beside Alexander in our wedding bed, the dim light casting shadows across his face. This was supposed to be our moment—the beginning of our marriage, however arranged it might be. My fingers trembled slightly as I reached for him, heart pounding with a mixture of duty and something I couldn't quite name. "Alexander," I whispered, my voice barely audible even in the quiet of our bedroom. "I think we should—" The door burst open with a dramatic flourish. "!" I muttered under my breath, my body instantly tensing. Amani Russell stood in the doorway, her blonde hair perfectly styled despite the late hour, her red lips curved into what might have looked like a friendly smile to anyone who didn't know better. But I knew that smile. I'd seen it eight times already tonight. "Sorry to interrupt again!" she announced, not sounding sorry at all.
The CEO Drove His Mute Wife Away, Now He Regrets Novel Cover
8.2
For three years, Adrian's heart belonged to another, and his wife Jessica-mute and unloved-endured his coldness. Realizing she deserved better, she quietly left him, divorce papers on the table. Adrian tore them up, accusing her of childish games, but Jessica had no interest in wasting more of her life. After their split, her voice returned and she was suddenly surrounded by admirers. Adrian, blinded by jealousy, begged her to come back. Jessica only laughed, repeating his own words, saying, "Didn't you say love is the most worthless thing in the world?" Now, she'd never look back.