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Claimed By My Ex-Fiancé's Ruthless Uncle

Chapter 6 No.6

Word Count: 521    |    Released on: 30/01/2026

le of his living room, looking at

Where is the blue folde

answer

eating a slice of pizza from a

ng loudly. "That old hag wouldn

e. "You fired

on of 'Givenchy'," Sienna rol

thirty years!" Harrison exploded. "She runs

d white, was cluttered with Sienna's shopping bags. She had replaced the a

," Sienna had said

alked to the kitchen to get water. He tripped ov

lass of red wine Sienna had left there. The wine sp

enna whined. "Y

ive silk one-and started smearing

," Harri

ha

kitchen! Don't

n and stormed off to the b

he house always smelled of fresh linen and Helena's subtle tuberose

ext: Okay, you made your point. The h

Send F

e screen. She h

the new antique knife-sterilized, of course-to slice an

from her bank: Supplementary Ca

s trying to

that card up with kitc

heby's auction schedule. A news alert

T MISSES BOARD MEETING. RUMORS, LIKELY FUELED BY

etting into a car. It was bl

man... the broad shoulders, the way

a myth, the ruthless uncle Harrison was terrified of.

She had a collection

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Claimed By My Ex-Fiancé's Ruthless Uncle
Claimed By My Ex-Fiancé's Ruthless Uncle
“I was the "perfect" fiancée for Harrison Vincent-regal, silent, and low-maintenance. For two years, I suppressed my career as a forensic accountant to be the "safe" choice that polled well with his family's shareholders. But at a high-society gala, I found him in a VIP lounge with a socialite wrapped around him. He told her I was just a "boring art piece display stand" he had to drag around until his trust fund was unlocked. I didn't scream or make a scene. I mentally filed a "bad debt" report, tossed my emerald engagement ring into a glass of stale champagne, and walked out of his life. That same night, I found myself in a dark jazz club bathroom, using a strip of my velvet dress to stop the bleeding of a mysterious man with a gunshot wound and eyes like grey flint. The fallout was immediate. Harrison blocked my credit cards, assuming I'd crawl back once I couldn't afford rent. His mother called me a "nobody" while simultaneously begging me to handle the family's medical emergencies because they were too panicked to function. They treated me like a tool they could discard and pick up at will, never realizing I had already moved my things into a cramped Brooklyn apartment. I couldn't understand why they thought I was still their puppet, or why a black Maybach began following me through the city streets. I had saved a stranger's life and ended a toxic engagement, yet the air around me felt heavier and more dangerous than ever. The truth came out at the hospital when the most feared man in the city stepped out of the shadows. It was the man from the bathroom-Collis Vincent, the ruthless head of the family. He didn't just humiliate Harrison; he took my hand in front of everyone and made a chilling declaration. "Harrison is a fool to have let you go, Helena. Your arrangement with him is terminated. From now on, you'll be working with me."”