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Pregnant Oracle: The CEO's Most Dangerous Mistake

Chapter 2 No.2

Word Count: 723    |    Released on: 30/01/2026

r thick with the smell of rubber and gasoline. Anona walked

pt

te. She pulled out her phone. A notification from

business travel is not reimbursab

pain that made her gasp. She leaned against a concrete pillar, clos

pillar and walked t

ential New York downpour hammered the pa

f the parking garage exit. She opened

ncision site. She wrapped her arms around herself

wasn't a town car. It was a Maybach 62S, a sleek predator of

dow rolled d

back, water splash

Mrs. C

resonant, and comman

he backseat. Harrison Sterling s

ncle. The man Alexander fear

then at the open door. S

limbe

elled of expensive leather and

He was reading a financial

her voice steady despite the shiverin

the subway? Alexander's stock would dip thr

l, bitter laugh. May

were the color of steel, sharp and assessing. He took in her wet hair, the pale ex

ingered on

stigators about the lab breach. They were scouring the city for the woman who h

ar as he knew, an anonymous donor's child. His gaze dropped to her hand, and a cold, possessive fury coiled in h

Estate, Harrison

him, startled. H

Harrison said, his voice devoid of sympathy but heavy with s

head to look out the window, wat

Mr. Sterling. I

cry. She didn't complain about her husban

definition,

the heated seat began to seep into Anona's back. The a

ed out. Her head lolled to the sid

saw her hand twitch in her la

hed over and tapped the climate control, raising the temperature two degrees

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Pregnant Oracle: The CEO's Most Dangerous Mistake
Pregnant Oracle: The CEO's Most Dangerous Mistake
“I stared at the ceiling tiles of the sterile clinic, counting water stains to keep from screaming. The IVF transfer was complete, but the nurse didn't call me a mother-she called the life inside me an "asset" for Caldwell Holdings. When I walked into my husband Alexander's office to demand a divorce, he didn't even look up from his desk. He just laughed, shredded my legal papers, and told me I was nothing more than a high-end broodmare for his inheritance. The nightmare only deepened from there. To keep me in line, Alexander fabricated evidence of an affair to destroy my reputation. When I tried to run, he revealed he controlled the facility where my sister was on life support, threatening to pull the plug if I didn't submit. "One phone call, and her ventilator stops," he whispered. Even my own parents turned against me, demanding I apologize to Alexander's mistress just to secure their next business merger. I was a prisoner in my own life, trapped between a husband who wanted to own me and a family that had already sold me. I couldn't understand why everyone was so obsessed with this pregnancy until I saw the fear in Alexander's eyes when his uncle, the powerful Harrison Sterling, started showing up at my door. I finally hacked into the clinic's high-security database and found the truth. There had been a catastrophic lab breach the day of my procedure. The donor wasn't some anonymous third party. I wasn't carrying my husband's child. I was carrying his uncle's heir. As Alexander sent a hitman to stage a fatal "accident" on the Manhattan Bridge, I realized the war had just begun. This time, I wasn't just fighting for my life-I was holding the nuclear leverage that would burn the Caldwell empire to the ground.”