
Reborn To Love My Wheelchair Billionaire
Aubree pushed Ezra down the grand staircase, crippling the only man who silently protected her.
She thought she was finally escaping his control to be with her true love, Foster Newton.
But she had no idea it was a vicious trap meticulously set by Newton and her sweet, innocent cousin, Brandi.
Once Ezra was driven out of New York in despair, Aubree's life became a living hell. Her father completely disowned her. Brandi smoothly took over her home and her millions in inheritance.
"You were just a stepping stone for us, Aubree."
That was the last thing Newton sneered before leaving her to die.
Lying on the freezing floor, her warm blood pooling in her palms, Aubree finally saw the horrifying truth. She had destroyed her own family and ruined the one man who genuinely cared for her, all for a pair of greedy parasites.
Endless regret and suffocating hatred consumed her fading consciousness. Why was she so blind? Why did she let them manipulate her into destroying her own life?
Then, her eyes snapped open.
A violent wave of dizziness hit her. She looked down at her pale, flawless hands. There were no deep cuts. There was no sticky blood.
She was back. She had miraculously returned to the exact night she pushed Ezra, just two hours before his private jet was scheduled to leave forever.
Hearing her father's furious roar outside her bedroom door, Aubree didn't cower.
She wiped the smeared makeup from her face, her eyes turning dead cold. This time, she was going to make Ezra stay, and she was going to send those leeches straight to hell.
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Chapter 1
Aubree's eyes snapped open.
A violent wave of dizziness hit her, blurring her vision. The deafening crack of thunder rattled the windowpanes.
She gasped for air, her lungs burning as if she'd been held underwater. Her hands clawed at the silk sheets beneath her. The fabric was smooth and cool. Real.
"You are an absolute lunatic, Aubree!"
Her father's furious roar pierced through the door.
Aubree's heart seized. The sound of Orville's voice, the exact words he was yelling, sent a shard of ice straight through her soul. It was happening again.
She scrambled out of bed, her bare feet hitting the freezing hardwood floor. She stumbled, her knees weak, and threw herself toward the vanity.
A flash of lightning illuminated the room. She stared at the mirror. A young girl stared back, her eyes wide with terror, framed by thick, smeared black eyeliner.
She looked down at her hands. She turned them over, her breath catching in her throat. They were pale and flawless. No deep cuts. No sticky, warm blood from her dying moments.
Then, the memory hit her, crashing into her brain with the force of a freight train. The memory of pushing Ezra down the grand staircase—the violent act that had sealed her miserable fate in her past life. It was the catalyst for her entire nightmare, and now, impossibly, she was back, moments after it happened.
A massive wave of panic and crushing regret swallowed her whole. Hot tears spilled over her lower lashes, tracking through the black makeup on her cheeks.
She couldn't care less about her father's yelling. She spun around and yanked the heavy door open.
Orville stood in the hallway, startled by the sudden movement. His thick eyebrows pulled together, his mouth opening to deliver another harsh reprimand.
Aubree completely ignored him, squeezing past his broad shoulders like a gust of wind.
"Aubree!"
Her legs were still shaking uncontrollably, but she forced herself into a desperate, stumbling run. Her bare feet sank into the plush runner in the hallway. She bit down hard on the inside of her cheek, using the sharp pain to keep herself grounded. Find Ezra. That was the only thought screaming in her skull.
She reached the top of the stairs and took the turn too fast, her foot slipping on the polished wood. Her knee slammed hard into the edge of the step.
A sharp, blinding pain shot up her thigh. She gritted her teeth, tasting copper, grabbed the banister, and kept running.
Mrs. Gable, the housekeeper, stepped out from a corridor holding a tray. Her eyes went wide.
"Miss Aubree! Where are you going—"
Aubree dodged the housekeeper's outstretched arm. She hit the entryway, not bothering with a coat or shoes. She grabbed the handles of the massive double doors and pulled them open with all her body weight.
The storm violently invaded the house. Freezing rain and howling wind instantly soaked her thin nightgown.
She ran straight into the downpour. The freezing water shocked her system, clearing the last bit of fog from her reborn brain.
She sprinted down the flooded driveway toward the wrought-iron gates.
"Get back here right now!" Orville's furious voice boomed from the porch.
Aubree didn't stop. She wiped the rain from her eyes, scanning the dark street for any sign of a car.
Gus McCoy, the security guard, rushed out of the guardhouse. He spread his arms wide, stepping directly into Aubree's path.
Aubree slammed into him. She tried to shove him, but he was a brick wall. Gus clamped his large hands on her shoulders.
"Let me go!" she screamed, thrashing against his grip. Tears mixed with the rain, running into her mouth.
Orville marched up, holding a large black umbrella, his face purple with rage. He grabbed Aubree's upper arm in a bruising grip.
"You are grounded indefinitely," Orville spat, yanking her backward and dragging her toward the house.
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7.1
Belle Triston, a pediatrician with a brilliant career faked her relationship with a billionaire. She didn't like Gabrielle Rolland's arrogance at all, but she had to become a surrogate mother to give birth to Gabrielle's offspring in order to fulfill her mother's last wishes before she died.
Their relationship was complicated because Gabrielle was married to a famous actress, Fleura Delacour. Belle and Gabrielle made an agreement that their relationship would only be professional. But unexpected things happened. Fleura's affair with her co-star left a deep wound in Gabrielle's heart. When his heart was wounded and bleeding, Belle was there to heal his wounds. Their relationship was no longer as simple as they thought when hearts started playing in it. When Gabrielle realized that he loved Belle and wanted to be with her, Fleura came and begged him for a second chance. Gabrielle had to choose, while his heart couldn't choose. Belle knew Fleura's biggest secret and she wouldn't just keep quiet. She would fight for her baby and her love for Gabrielle.

9.1
For ten years, Ran hid in the shadows as Hollywood star Jincheng Lu's secret girlfriend and assistant, starving herself to pay for his acting classes.
On their tenth anniversary, she sat in a cheap apartment with $9.87 in her bank account, watching him slide a massive diamond ring onto a wealthy heiress's finger on live television.
When she called the number she had memorized for a decade, she only heard a cold busy tone. He had blocked her.
Despair swallowed her whole. She forced down a handful of sleeping pills with stale whiskey and died alone on the cold bathroom tiles.
His mother found her rotting body three days later, calling her a "filthy bottom-feeder" before ordering a cleanup crew to dispose of her existence like industrial waste.
Jincheng didn't even ask if she suffered. He just ordered his PR team to digitally erase her ten years of sacrifice from the internet.
"Make sure the press release is airtight. She was an unstable former assistant. She had a history of mental illness. That's it."
Until her heart stopped completely, she didn't understand. She had abandoned her status as the hidden heiress of the wealthy Qin family to build his empire from the ground up.
How could he erase every trace of her without a second thought, using her corpse as a PR shield for his perfect new life?
Opening her eyes again, the sharp smell of hospital antiseptic burned her lungs.
She hadn't just died. She had woken up in the body of a notorious, D-list reality TV influencer who shared her exact name.
Looking at her new face in the mirror, a cold smile spread across her lips. She was going to tear his perfect life apart, piece by bloody piece.

8.4
I was the "diamond" of the Sargent Foundation, a perfect orphan polished for the cameras and high-society galas. But beneath the glittering chandeliers, I was suffocating. When the pressure finally broke me and I tried to flee the Sargent Gala, I wasn't met with comfort. I was hunted down by security and dragged into a sterile, white-hot spotlight in a room I was never allowed to enter.
Adrien Sargent, the cold-blooded CEO who controlled my every move, didn't want to help me. He wanted to devour me. He presented a legal cage: sign over my voting shares for his unethical hostile takeover, or he would have my only friend—the elderly butler who raised me—killed in his nursing home bed.
I became a prisoner in the East Wing, stripped of my phone and watched by hidden cameras. During a midnight storm, I tried to steal a security card to escape, but Adrien caught me in his study. Reeking of whiskey and corporate rage, he didn't just stop me. He pinned me to his desk and branded my neck with a bite so deep it bruised, treating me like a thief who deserved to be claimed.
The next morning, the house turned into a battlefield of lies. His PR consultant tried to claim she was the one in his bed, but Adrien found a pearl button from my pajamas under his desk. He didn't feel guilt; he felt violated. He accused me of orchestrating the entire encounter to blackmail him, his eyes filled with a terrifying, possessive fury.
When his grandmother caught us, she didn't see a victim; she saw a liability. To save the family stock price, she gave us an ultimatum: marriage.
"I’ll do it," I said, looking at the massive diamond ring that felt more like a shackle. Adrien thought he had finally broken me, but he didn't know about the encrypted file I just received. The corporate crisis he’s fighting was an inside job, and the trail leads straight to his own front door.
I looked at my new husband on our wedding night and let my silk dress hit the floor. He thinks he’s trapped a rabbit, but I’ve just gained total access to his world. I will sleep with the enemy, learn every dark secret he’s hiding, and then I am going to burn his empire to the ground.

9.4
On our wedding anniversary, I came home to find my husband, Jace, celebrating with another woman in our living room.
She was wearing my mother's necklace-the only thing recovered from the explosion that killed my parents. Jace laughed, calling it a "cheap piece of junk," and tried to write me a check to buy a new one.
His family called my parents' ashes "garbage" and "unsanitary." When I confronted them, Jace sided with his mother, ordering me out of the penthouse I secretly owned. He let his friends publicly humiliate me, calling me a gold-digging leech with no background.
But that wasn't the worst of it. When a gunman stormed the restaurant we were in, Jace shoved me directly into the line of fire to shield his mistress.
The shotgun blast tore through my arm. As I lay bleeding on the marble floor, I stared at the man who had just used me as a human shield, his face pale with terror as he protected her.
In that instant, every ounce of love I ever had for him died. The pain in my arm was nothing compared to the cold, hollow void that consumed my heart.
He thought he was sacrificing a quiet, useless wife to secure his future. He had no idea he had just declared war on Captain Cilla Henson, West Point valedictorian and the most lethal operator of the Eagle Task Force.

7.8
Twenty minutes before the "Wedding of the Century" at The Plaza, I stood outside the Presidential Suite in a fifty-thousand-dollar Vera Wang gown. I was the girl from a West Virginia trailer park about to marry Hugh Maxwell, the golden heir to a billion-dollar defense empire.
I pushed the door open only to find Hugh pinned against the bed with my own stepsister, Floy. She was wearing my bridal diamond necklace, and the sounds of their laughter scraped against my eardrums like sandpaper.
I didn't scream; I listened as Hugh grunted that once the wedding was over and the trust fund unlocked, he’d dump "that hillbilly trash" on a bus back to the mountains. They weren't just cheating; they were planning to steal my family’s land deeds and leave me with nothing. When I set off the sprinklers and exposed their naked bodies to the paparazzi, the Maxwell family didn't apologize. They called me a "greedy peasant" and threatened to ruin my life unless I signed a new deal to save their crashing stock.
I realized then that I was never a bride to them. I was a transaction, a rounding error in a ledger to be used and discarded. They thought my poverty made me weak and my silence made me a victim.
"If we don't have a marriage certificate by midnight, the bank freezes thirty percent of our liquidity," their lawyer warned.
So, I gave them exactly what they wanted. I used a loophole in their hundred-year-old family covenant and married the only other direct heir available. I didn't marry Hugh. I walked into the ICU and married his uncle, Fleet Maxwell—the legendary war hero who had been in a vegetative state for months.
Now, I am the matriarch of the Maxwell dynasty. I’ve suspended Hugh’s executive powers, exiled my mother-in-law to the Swiss Alps, and taken control of the family vault. They think I’m just a gold-digger waiting for a "corpse" to die so I can collect a fifty-million-dollar widow's payout.
But last night, as I lay beside my comatose husband, the man they called a vegetable gripped my hand back.

7.7
At my rehearsal dinner, my fiancé Coleman abandoned me to rush to the hospital.
His "savior" and first love, Elia, had been in a minor car accident.
When I followed him there, I saw him holding her hands with an agonizing tenderness he had never shown me in our three years together.
Through the gap in the blinds, Elia locked eyes with me and gave a deliberate smirk.
When I tried to leave, I was assaulted by his family's security guards and thrown into a freezing police precinct.
Coleman refused to bail me out, claiming he couldn't leave Elia's side.
Instead, his ruthless billionaire uncle, Axel Arnold, dragged me out, only for me to be drugged by his associate and wake up in Axel's bed with a ruined dress and bruised skin.
Before I could even process the shame, Coleman publicly announced the postponement of our wedding, turning me into the city's ultimate laughingstock.
For years, I had endured the biting cold of an Aspen avalanche to save his life, only for Elia to steal the credit and my fiancé.
They thought I was just a grateful, adopted orphan they could bleed dry to secure the Cooper family's wealth.
But I was done being their punching bag.
I marched straight to his penthouse, threw the three-carat diamond ring right at his chest, and left the city.
Six months later, his mother called, threatening to bankrupt my family if I didn't return to their estate by dinner.
I gripped my phone, a cold fire igniting in my eyes.
"Book us the next red-eye flight to New York."
This time, I was going back to burn their world to the ground.