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Bought by the Billionaire: The Debt's Price

Chapter 3 No.3

Word Count: 720    |    Released on: 15/01/2026

sterile guest room was firm and unforgiving, a deliberate contrast to the master suite she was no longer welcom

Dark circles bruised the skin under her eyes. She splash

she started clawin

Braxton. Her fingers hovered over the keys. Sh

ever, chills. Doctor says it's contagious. I nee

e

le didn't appear. No typing i

a vacuum. Was he angry? Was he indifferent? W

wn. She couldn't control his reaction.

ept, the last remnant of her independence. There, she dressed in the only suit she had left from her former life-a black Armani pan

ted in a glass tower that smelled of floor wax and ambition. Th

n named Linda with sharp glasses, raised an eye

sitting straight. "I

per. "Sinclair... an

fake name was too complicated, too easy to expose. Hiding in plain sight, hoping the shame of her family'

n town for the week. Requires absolute discretion. The pay is triple the standard rate beca

he page. It was enough to cover

client?" E

aid. "You'll find out whe

ne in her purse felt heavy. Braxton hadn't

threat of her mother being

up the pen

aper back. "Location is the Pierre

lding. She checked her phone

ngue. She tried to convince herself that his silence was a good thing. Maybe he was to

ce was on the cover of the Post. THE BILL

way, her sto

. She nearly dro

im. It was

rmed: Suite 40

Elodie Sinclair. She used to run galas. She used

icking on the pavement. She didn't know t

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Bought by the Billionaire: The Debt's Price
Bought by the Billionaire: The Debt's Price
“I was the "fallen princess" of New York, living in a charcoal silk cage while paying off my father's millions in debt with my own body. My owner was Braxton Kensington, a man who looked at me with the same cold interest he gave a fluctuating stock graph. One morning, a New York Times alert shattered the silence: Braxton was getting engaged to a billionaire socialite in the merger of the decade. When I demanded my freedom and the five-million-dollar severance promised in our contract, he just smirked and pointed to the fine print. "In a court of law, an engagement is just an intention," he whispered, gripping my chin until it bruised. "Until I sign that marriage license, you belong to me." He flicked a black AmEx at my feet like I was a tragic charity case, ordering me to buy a dress for his engagement gala. To save my dying mother from eviction, I took a secret translation job, only to realize my client was his new fiancée, Caroline. She dragged me to Braxton's office to humiliate me, and after he hid me in a secret room to avoid a scandal, he branded me a "security risk" and froze every cent I had. I stood in a CVS with my last sixty dollars, swallowing a Plan B pill dry while watching a news report about Braxton demolishing my family's last legacy. He didn't just want my body; he wanted to erase my entire existence and leave me with nothing. The cruelty was breathtaking, but Braxton forgot that a woman with nothing left to lose is the most dangerous player in the game. I reached out to the only man he truly feared-his billionaire half-brother and the boy whose heart I broke years ago, Ansel Neal. "Coffee isn't enough," Ansel replied to my message in seconds. "Dinner. Our old spot. 8 PM." As I walked into the club to meet Braxton's greatest rival, I knew the game wasn't over. I was just changing the rules.”