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The Blind Billionaire's Hidden Genius Wife

Chapter 3 3

Word Count: 600    |    Released on: 07/02/2026

tina. Her neck was stiff from the uncomfortable Vic

ng from the bed was u

, thrashing slightly under the silk sh

eded to confirm her diagnosis. She leaned ove

REM sleep, but too intense. His skin had a grayish undertone,

Atropine derivative, mayb

shot out and s

her heart leapin

e blanket was fa

He groaned, turning onto

rtion in the paint of the corner molding caught her eye. It was almost perfect, but the light from the windo

ad like a bored, tired girl. She scanned the rest of the r

ras. No bl

of this house. He was

d the faucet on full blast. The nois

ispered to her reflection. If I

sitting on the edge of the bed, fumbling for a white

ane from the floor a

s hand brushing hers. His skin was

ouch my

d with a silver tray. Breakfast, and a terr

e housekeeper stood there, arms crossed. S

y. Vitamins. Sedati

handful of pills into his palm. He threw them back

usekeeper sa

l white pill that had fallen onto

the duvet. With a sleight of hand she had perfected in medical school to st

our doctor? sh

rust is a luxury for people who a

t the camera

ivacy, a

head sharply toward

g her voice higher. Just th

d. A shrill, imperious voice e

ace went pal

hissed. The

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The Blind Billionaire's Hidden Genius Wife
The Blind Billionaire's Hidden Genius Wife
“My father didn't look at me like a daughter; he looked at me like a bad loan he needed to settle. After five years of being nothing but a monthly expense on his ledger, I was shoved back into the Quinn mansion, smelling the expensive lavender that masked the rot beneath the floorboards. He slammed a prenuptial agreement onto the mahogany table and gave me a heartless ultimatum. "Sign it and marry Harrison Sterling, or I call the care facility in ten minutes and tell them to pull the plug on your mother's life support." My stepmother Lydia told me I should be grateful for this "future," while my stepsister Tiffany kicked a bag with her old, hideous wedding dress at my feet. They told me I was born for nothing but to pay off their debts. I was shipped off in the rain to the Sterling estate, a stone fortress where the housekeeper treated me like a servant and locked me in a pitch-black room. Inside, my new husband-a man rumored to be a blind, unstable monster-hurled a crystal glass at my head and tried to strangle me with his bare hands. I could feel the tremors in his grip and the sickly-sweet smell of neurotoxins on his breath. I realized then that Harrison wasn't the master of this house; he was a specimen in a jar, being systematically poisoned by his own family while cameras watched his every move. My own father had sold me into a death trap, thinking I was just a desperate girl with nowhere else to go. But they didn't know I had been living a double life as a medical prodigy who graduated from Johns Hopkins at nineteen. I pinned my "monster" husband to the floor, pulled a set of silver acupuncture needles from the hem of my dress, and made him a deal. "I'll give you your eyes back, and in exchange, you help me burn both our families to the ground."”