LOGIN"Madam, please! Stop! Don’t hurt the baby!" the older maid cried out, her voice trembling. Her eyes went wide with panic as she watched Rosemary press so hard against her own stomach—as if trying to tear out the life that had only just begun to grow within her.
"You think this child could ever be happy in a marriage as rotten as this?!" Rosemary screamed, hysterical. Warm tears spilled freely down her flushed cheeks, tracing the paths of a heart shattered beyond repair. "He will never be happy, Bibi! He’ll only suffer—growing up while his own father hurts him and uses him! This baby is nothing but a pawn in his revenge!" "Madam, please calm down! Listen to me!" With shaking hands, the maid reached into her apron pocket and pulled out a sterile syringe—prepared earlier by Calvin’s strict order. Quickly yet carefully, she slid the fine needle into Rosemary’s upper arm and pressed the plunger. A measured dose of sedative flowed swiftly into her bloodstream. Within seconds, a cold heaviness spread through her limbs. The tension drained slowly from her muscles, taking every last bit of her strength with it. Her body went limp, and she collapsed back onto the soft mattress—now feeling less like a bed and more like an iron cage. Her vision blurred, but the fire of rage in her eyes had not dimmed. "Bibi…" she whispered hoarsely, her voice fragile and heavy as her head sank into the pillows. "I want a divorce… I won’t let him keep hurting me…" The maid sighed in relief as Rosemary’s body finally settled. She pulled the thick quilt up over her mistress, then sat at the bedside, her face etched with genuine pity. "Madam, please be patient a little longer," she soothed, gently brushing Rosemary’s messy hair. "I am sure he will love you again—just as he once did. Master Calvin’s love for you is real." Rosemary let out a weak, hollow laugh—one that sounded heartbreakingly sad. "Love me? Didn’t you hear what he said? He only wanted revenge! Three years… all his kindness, all his affection… nothing but poison wrapped in honey!" "Please, Madam… trust me. He could never truly hurt you like that," the maid insisted, her eyes earnest and naive. "Enough, Bibi! Stop defending that devil!" Rosemary tried to say, summoning the last of her strength. "I want a divorce! I won’t stay one more second in this cursed house!" "Please, just believe me," the maid said, taking Rosemary’s cold hand in hers. "I’ve looked after Master Calvin since he was a little boy. I know his true heart. He is a good man. He could never truly harm you." "Could never harm me?" Rosemary whispered, a bitter, ironic smile touching her lips. "He could never? You are so wrong, Bibi. He is just a master of acting—the greatest actor the world has ever seen." She turned her face toward the cold wall, refusing to argue further with someone so blinded by devotion to their master. Arguing with someone who kept defending the villain only made the weight in her chest heavier. The maid sighed softly, knowing no words could heal the wound tearing Rosemary apart. After tucking the blanket securely and ensuring the sedative had fully taken effect, she stood, walked out, and locked the heavy wooden door—just as Calvin had ordered. A suffocating silence instantly swallowed the vast room. Dim light from the bedside lamp cast long, lonely shadows across the ceiling. Rosemary squeezed her eyes shut. The sedative made her eyelids feel like lead and her head spin, but her mind refused to surrender. Her consciousness fought desperately against the chemical pull. I cannot give up here, she told herself, stoking her will from within the silence. I won’t let myself and this child become trophies for his mad revenge. I have to find a way out. With immense effort, she moved her hand—heavy as lead—under the pillow until her fingers brushed the cold, smooth surface of her phone. Slowly, carefully, so as not to make a sound, she pulled it out and hid it beneath the covers. The screen lit up, casting a harsh glow in the dark. Her trembling hand unlocked it, then her eyes darted to the top right corner. Not a single bar of signal. Only a small cross and the words: No Service. "Damn it… there’s really no signal at all," she muttered through gritted teeth. He had severed every connection—turning this magnificent mansion into a perfectly sealed prison. She clutched the phone to her chest, staring up at the ceiling with eyes sharp and blazing hatred. The sedative slowly pulled her under, weighing her lids down, but the hatred burning in her heart only burned brighter. "Calvin…" she breathed, her voice soft and slow as her breathing deepened. "Do you truly think I’ll let this baby be born exactly as you wish? That I’ll let you win this filthy game?" A cold, threatening smile—born of despair and defiance—etched itself onto her pale lips right before her eyes finally closed. "Very well… if that’s what you want. Then I’ll make you regret it for the rest of your life."In an old warehouse long forgotten by time, a man paced back and forth, his face twisted with rage.Broto.The man who had hidden behind a mask of loyalty for decades. The one the Wijaya family had trusted—while he secretly pulled the strings that destroyed two great families.Before him sat a middle-aged man, tied to a chair. Bruised, bloodied, but unbroken. This was someone Rosemary trusted deeply—someone who knew her family’s secrets and had risked everything to help uncover the truth.“Where is the original document?” Broto roared.The man lifted his head with effort. “I don’t know what you’re talking about.”Broto laughed coldly. “Don’t play dumb! I know it’s in your hands. You’ve dug too deep. If that document surfaces, everything I’ve built will turn to dust!”“What are you so afraid of? The truth?”Broto’s expression turned terrifying. He drew his gun and pressed it hard against the man’s temple.“Listen well. Tell Rosemary I give her until midnight. If I don’t have that origi
Calvin kept staring at the photo Davian had shown him. The man in the picture was so familiar—not just a family advisor, but someone who’d been there his whole life: at his birthdays, when his father passed, and even when Calvin first took over the company.His name was Hendrik Wijaya.Uncle Hendrik had been his father’s closest friend and the Wijaya family’s trusted advisor for over thirty years. To Calvin, he was family.“Are you certain that car was registered in his name?” Calvin asked, his voice heavy.Davian nodded. “Police confirmed it. The vehicle belonged to Hendrik—he just used fake plates the night of the attack.”Calvin’s hands clenched. “Why would he do this?”Davian laid documents on the table. “It goes deeper. Our investigators found years of money flowing from Broto’s shell companies straight to Hendrik.”Rosemary looked up sharply. “So… Uncle Hendrik was working with Broto all along?”“The numbers tell that story,” Davian said gravely.Calvin closed his eyes. The man
The UncleRosemary still held the ultrasound photo when Calvin walked into the room. Ever since receiving that threatening package, she hadn’t been able to settle. Even sitting on the sofa, her hand kept resting on her belly, as if checking that their baby was truly safe.Calvin saw the look on her face.“Rosemary.”She quickly hid the photo behind her. “I’m fine.”Calvin shook his head gently. “Don’t tell me you’re okay when you’re not.”She fell silent. Calvin wheeled himself closer. He was improving, but still needed help moving around and couldn’t walk without support.“May I see it?”Rosemary handed it over. Calvin read the threatening words on the back, and his jaw tightened.“Who would do this?”“We don’t know yet.”“How did they even get a copy of your scan?”“That’s exactly what Davian is trying to find out.”Calvin clenched his fists. “This is all my fault.”She looked at him. “Don’t start blaming yourself.”“My enemies are coming after you. Now they’re using our own child t
Rosemary stood before the large mirror in their bedroom.She wore a simple, elegant cream-colored suit. Her long hair was pulled back neatly, and a black work bag hung over her shoulder. Every now and then, one hand rested gently on her growing belly.It had been several weeks since Calvin woke from his coma. While he was steadily improving, he still needed rehabilitation to regain his strength. He couldn’t yet return to running the company as he once had.Meanwhile, things at Astra Wijaya Group were growing worse.Broto was still nowhere to be found, but his influence lingered. Several directors who had once answered to him were now quietly moving to seize company assets.Rosemary could no longer stand by and watch.She had lost too much to lies and betrayal. This time, she would not let anyone destroy the family she was fighting so hard to rebuild.“Honey… are you really going to the office?”Calvin’s voice came from behind her. She turned to see him sitting in his wheelchair, dress
It had been weeks since that night when Calvin’s heart stopped beating in the ICU.For Rosemary, time seemed to move far slower than usual. Every morning she came to the hospital, sat by her husband’s bedside, and told him all sorts of things—even though he still hadn’t opened his eyes.She spoke of her pregnancy, the little flutters of their baby, Davian’s ongoing recovery, and the secrets that were slowly beginning to unravel.Yet every time she finished speaking, she always hoped for one simple thing.A response.A twitch of a finger.Or just a blink from the man she loved.But Calvin lay still.That morning, Rosemary arrived earlier than usual. She brought a small box holding baby clothes she’d just bought—soft white, with a little bear embroidered on the chest.She set the box on the table and sat beside the bed.“Good morning, my love.”Her hand brushed his warm fingers.“I picked up something for our little one.”She pulled out the tiny outfit.“Is it too soon? I know there’s s
Davian stood by the window in his office, a tablet in hand, his expression grave as he read a fresh report from one of his most trusted men. Ever since listening to that recording, his mind had been unsettled. Threats against Rosemary were never to be taken lightly—not with Calvin lying unconscious in the hospital. He knew he had to step in and take charge of the investigation before their enemies struck again. He made the call. "Go through every single archive of the Wijaya family companies. I want the full list of everyone who had access to financial records and property documents over the past twenty years." "Understood, Mr. Davian. Any names to prioritize?" "Broto." He paused. "Dig up everything on that man—his employment history, business ties, every transaction, every associate. Don't miss even the smallest detail." "I'll get right on it, sir." He ended the call and looked back at his screen. An old photograph showed a man in his fifties standing beside Calvin’s fat







