The Cursed Billionaire's Fate

n, "Sorry, what are you implying? Yesterday was our

never forgot you. There was no way I could erase the memory of the man who took my innocence, my virginity as part of a bet w

pite this, she maintained a composed exterior, holding her emotions in check, trying to suppress the pain of encountering

t and engulf her entire essence. Max represented a negative memory, a distressing encounter, a bad person. H

ical boy who cherished nothing but money. It served as the driving force behind

Lola Reynolds?" He gazed at her in disbelief, realizing sh

ay up there. Your are ever cold and self-centered. You lack compassion. So go elsewhere to find a girl that will

lve into the past with him. However, his unwavering determination and boastfu

less than twenty days remaining to bond with his soulmate. He was willing to humble himself, set aside his pride and status, and offer

ave.” He grasped

ay from him. “Leave me alone.

a young boy, I didn't understand the gravity of my actions. Please, forgive me.” Max was desperate. A

eed me. You did not even remember me. Back then, you didn't realise your wrongdoings and come back to apologise. You did nothing except bas

hocked and dumbfounded

r my sincere apologies, Lola. Time has passed, over fifteen years have gone by, I've encountered numerous p

r eyes at him,

man who was aware of my love for him and still chose to humiliate and disgrace me. You know nothing about me, Max. You are unaware of even a fraction of what I have endured

eaving Max standing alone in the serene parking lot of the bar. Walking away fr

s she grappled with each day for those two entire years. The rumors circulating about her and how she wa

esilient was her younger brother. James. He w

that depressing state again. For her ow

ounding and thundering loudly against his ribcage, cau

me once again, and this rejection feels much weightier. What

g to discover that the Lola who is his soulmate is the same Lola Reynolds he had a fli

epercussions of his seve

he thought of losing all that he had labored tirelessly and valiantly for. The notion of perishing at the age of thirty-five without fulfil

he wasn't so bad to have deserved such fa

ss and unrelenting. He felt he was u

ing a heavy heart and a spirit weighed down by

t can'