LOGINKaya Marcheson After Damon left the next day I began feeling sad. I couldn't explain the tight squeezing sensation I was feeling in my heart. Was this the man I was supposed to destroy? I was a joker. Deastroying him would totally destroy me. I had been avoiding thinking about it. Damon was uncapable of loving me, Jason said so himself. There was a knock on my door. Who could it be?. Mira was on leave."Come in" I answered. I didn't expect to see Jason coming in with a tray of food."Hey,I brought you breakfast" I sat still on my bed unable to comprehend why Jason would bring me breakfast. He hated me to the bones.I watched him place the tray of chicken and fries on the table and pull out a chair. He gave me a stop- looking-at-me-like-you've seen a ghost look. He pulled out the empty chair by the side and started dishing the food into two."What are you doing?" I asked surprised."Isn't it clear. I'm dishing out our food" he replied not sparing me a glance. I got up and held
The night air was warm, and the stars stretched endlessly above us. Damon had insisted on setting up our little dinner outside, on the terrace of the new house, and I had to admit, it was perfect. The soft glow of lanterns, the gentle rustle of leaves, and the quiet hum of the city far below—it felt like we had carved out our own little world.I watched him as he arranged the plates and poured our drinks. He was so focused, so meticulous, even in something as simple as preparing our meal. The candlelight caught the curve of his jaw, the sweep of his short black hair, and the blue of his eyes—it made my chest tighten in a way I didn’t want to think too much about.“You look quiet,” he said suddenly, glancing at me as he sat down. His voice—clear, warm, entirely his—made me relax in a way it hadn’t before.“I’m fine,” I said quickly, forcing a small smile. But my fingers fiddled with the edge of my napkin, betraying the flutter in my stomach.“I’ll be leaving for a business deal tomorro
Jason moved through the narrow hallway with his hands buried in his pockets, his expression carved into that familiar stone-hard calm. The place smelled of dust, melted candle wax, and something faintly sweet — like old incense burned too many times. He didn’t knock. He simply pushed the curtain aside and stepped into the dim room.The spiritualist sat cross‑legged on a faded mat, eyes closed as though he had been expecting him.“You’re early,” the old man murmured without looking up.Jason didn’t answer. He simply stood before him, waiting, like he had done many times growing up. The spiritualist finally opened his eyes, squinting through the dark.“How is Damon?” he asked.Jason’s jaw twitched. “He’s fine.”The man hummed softly. “Good. Damon is strong… but strength draws storms. His path is heavy, Jason. It always has been.”Jason didn’t react. He only shifted his weight slightly.The spiritualist’s gaze sharpened. “But you… I worry for you more.”Jason exhaled impatiently. “Why?”
woke up slowly, like my body wasn’t ready to accept morning yet. The sheets were soft and warm, and for a second, I didn’t even understand why my heart was beating so fast. Then I turned my head a little… And there he was. Damon Morettti. Fast asleep beside me. His hair messy, his face calm, his lashes too long for someone who acted like a monster half the time. This was the fourth time we had slept together — not in that way every time — but still, it didn’t matter. My cheeks still heated up like an idiot. My stomach still twisted in that stupid, fluttery way I hated. I liked this more than I should. And immediately, the voice in my head whispered, You’re supposed to destroy him, not like him. I pushed the thought away and quietly slipped out of bed. My legs felt a little weak, exhaustion still clinging to my body, but I forced mysel
Kaya ate quietly at first, small bites, like she didn’t trust her own stomach yet. But after the second spoon, her shoulders relaxed a little. By the fourth, she made this tiny sound — almost like a hum — and I swear my chest warmed. I didn’t know a person’s smile could restore peace to a house that had felt dead for three days. “It's good?” I asked. She nodded fast, cheeks full, hair messy from the nap she took earlier. “So good.” I didn’t tell her I’d remade the sauce twice, or that I’d cooked the rice five times because I felt the food wasn't perfect enough. I wanted the food to come out well and that's why I didn't allow the chefs cook. After we ate, she leaned back on the chair, eyes softer, breathing steadier… safer. That was all I wanted — for her to forget the cold cell, the fear, the useless police officers who thought they could touch her. While she rinsed her hands, I stepped aside and dialed Jaso
DAMON Morettti point of view arrived at the station with four of the most feared lawyers in the country walking behind me, and over twenty of my men forming a dark wall around us. Anyone watching would know exactly who I was, but today… nobody was bowing. Nobody was scrambling. Nobody was afraid. And it made my blood burn. How dare they arrest her? How dare they drag my woman like she was nobody? Me — Damon Moretti — standing here unable to burn this whole place down because the world still believed I had no voice. They were about to learn. The moment we stepped into the station, the room went quiet. Papers froze. Phones stopped ringing. Officers pretended not to look scared, but I could see their hands shaking. My men spread out, blocking exits, and I moved straight to the counter, jaw tight. “Bring. Kaya. Out. Now.” My voice echoed. Sharp. Strong. The kind of voice







