icon 0
icon TOP UP
rightIcon
icon Reading History
rightIcon
icon Sign out
rightIcon
icon Get the APP
rightIcon

Reborn Heiress: Marrying The Disabled Billionaire

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 792    |    Released on: Today at 15:58

nt. Cordelia sat in an interview room, a coarse wool blanket draped over her shoulders by a sympathe

er statement, her voice a carefully constructed whisper of shock.

n scratching across his no

ening into indignant anger. Cordelia finished her statement and politely declined the officer's offer of a ride hom

ooth things over, to frame the incident as a "lovers' quarrel" that had gotten out of hand. The desk sergeant came o

g. "No," she said, her voice clear and firm. "T

actic, the precinct doors swung open again. Her father, Harrison Webster, stormed in, his face a thunderc

bench, wrapped in her own blanket. "Oh, my baby girl!" Melissa wailed, p

oice was a low, furious hiss. "Cordelia, stop this non

Cordelia's hand, her grip surprisingly strong. "Darling, I know you and Hay

ous fiancée. Kasey, on cue, began to sob into her mother's shoulder. "I'm

anting no part in this rich family's melodrama. Harris

g you to drop the char

would have made her crumble.

Father, they were found in my wedding-present penthouse, half-dres

pportunity to approach, his face a carefully crafted mask of contrition

that. But she was better. She knew the video on her secure drive was her trump card, and it wasn't time to

ined to let them sort it out. That's when Melissa played her

dripping with false sympathy. "Cordelia... she hasn't

hem, a spectator to their desperate flailing. Through it a

ce to conduct a f

e Webster and Lyons family drama was now on public display in the m

had never seen this version of his daughter. This cold, unbreakable stranger. This was no

Claim Your Bonus at the APP

Open
Reborn Heiress: Marrying The Disabled Billionaire
Reborn Heiress: Marrying The Disabled Billionaire
“I was the sole heir to the Webster fortune, set to marry the man of my dreams and live happily ever after. But instead of a wedding, my fiancé and my step-sister gave me a brutal shove off a penthouse balcony. As I plummeted towards the New York concrete, I saw them standing side-by-side, looking down at me with cold indifference and a triumphant smirk. "Everything that belongs to the Websters is mine now, sister!" my step-sister laughed, her voice cutting through the wind. "Don't blame us. You were just in the way," my fiancé added. The truth hit me harder than the fall itself. His romantic proposal, her sweet sisterly hugs, our shared future-it was all a meticulously crafted lie to steal the company my grandfather left me. My spine shattered into a thousand pieces as I hit the rooftop below. Lying in a pool of my own blood, struggling to breathe, I was consumed by a crushing wave of nausea and regret. Why was I so incredibly naive? How could I have blindly trusted the vipers living under my own roof, letting them take everything I loved? In my final agonizing breath, I screamed silently for just one more chance to make them pay. Then, a blinding white light flashed, and I opened my eyes to the scent of clean linen. I was back in my own bed, exactly seven days before the wedding. This time, I would be the one doing the pushing.”