Bitten By The Billionaire: My Darkest Night

Chapter 5 No.5

Word Count: 539 | Released on: 22/01/2026

er breached before. Her boots squeaked on the polished black

As she passed, the images shifted-abstract shapes morphing into what looked like eyes,

ice instructed. It seemed louder her

n the floor. The kitchen

glass, industrial-grade and spotless. It looked like a plac

er, a single envelope sat.

enses were on high alert, straining against the s

inal. A heavy magnetic lock en

instant, the

the exit signs were disabled.

ng low to reduce her silhouette,

oice glitched, the tone dropp

de when she heard one. This wa

stand up, letting a

Her weight shifted to the balls of her feet, her muscles coiling. Her right hand, hidden from any potential camera a

e low, steady hum

towards where she thought the d

raped loudly against the tile. Th

he hea

ntake of

ft. Ten f

the room

ith the adrenaline of the hunt. He had been

e, pleading gesture. "Who's there? Pleas

et on tile. Soft. de

circl

hips hit the hard edge of the isl

in front of he

. It was light as a fea

screamed at her to strike, to drive her elbo

, pressing against her

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Bitten By The Billionaire: My Darkest Night

Zhu Xiaying Modern

“I spent three weeks scrubbing carbonized grease off woks at the Jade Garden, hiding my elite tactical training behind raw knuckles and a practiced, submissive stutter. My mission was the only thing keeping me sane: finding my sister, Elena, who vanished into thin air after her phone last pinged near the city's Restricted Sector. The breakthrough came when my boss, a bully named Uncle Wong, forced me to take a delivery to 101 Blackwood Drive-a high-security fortress where the drivers whispered that people went in and never came back right. It was a geographic match for Elena's last known location, but as I rode my battered scooter toward the massive steel gates, I realized I wasn't just investigating a lead; I was walking into a spider's web. The mansion was a monolith of cold concrete and military-grade surveillance, owned by Hugh Bradford, a billionaire who controlled the city's elite like puppets. During my delivery, the magnetic locks hissed shut, the lights died, and I was plunged into absolute darkness with a predator who didn't want my money. Bradford pinned me against a stainless steel counter and did something unthinkable: he sank his teeth into my shoulder, using the rhythm of my frantic pulse to anchor his own fractured mind. I escaped with a bruised neck and a thousand-dollar "tip," feeling the crushing weight of his violation and the terrifying realization that my "clumsy immigrant" act hadn't fooled him for a second. I didn't understand why a man of his power would treat a delivery girl like a biological drug, or what he had done to the other girls who had vanished behind those black glass walls. My heart hammered against my ribs as I realized I was being hunted by a man who could buy and sell my life a thousand times over. "You're terrified," he had whispered in the dark, and for the first time in years, I wasn't faking it. Back in my apartment, I found a note tucked inside the cash that confirmed my worst fears: "For the inconvenience. See you Tuesday." He thinks he's found a new toy to play with, but he just gave me the one thing I needed to find my sister-an invitation to go back inside and finish what I started.”