LOGINJordan
"There's no one in the building except the guy monitoring the CCTV," Billy's voice began to fade now as I felt a deep sleep pulling me into darkness. I tried to force my eyes open. No! I can't… I can't die just yet. I have to tell my lawyer to remove both of them from my Will. Fuck no! Ah, is there a way to turn back time? If that isn't possible, please just keep me alive... I begged and pleaded to whoever it was that was listening. I could make a deal with the devil at this point. I can't let them win. God, no! The thick darkness swallowed me whole, but then suddenly, a tiny light appeared at the end of it. Is that heaven? So I died? Haha! What was I thinking? That life was a movie… I could wish to be saved and someone would appear just in time? I felt a dry scratch in my throat. My hand flew to my chest, waiting for the terrible pain I was used to feeling whenever I coughed. My head throbbed so hard, like it always did when the migraine kicked in. I winced as I coughed, my other hand flying to my head as if holding it would somehow ease the excruciating pain pulsing through the left side. Something’s missing. What is it? Ah. Aside from the pounding in my head, I couldn’t feel the usual sharp stabs in my body, my chest, my stomach. The cough had come out... smoothly. That’s new. And... and— Crash! I bolted awake at the surprising sound of a crash. Bright light pierced through my eyes the moment they opened. Wait. I’m in a familiar room. A little voice, soft and teary started crying. My eyes followed the sound. I turned slowly, confused, and then it hit me like a rock. What? My son? Wait he's smaller… like—he was two years old again. Am I reminiscing on my life after death, or is this the part where people say your entire life flashes before your eyes? Am I seeing my memories right before drifting into the great beyond—heaven, hell, or wherever the hell human souls are meant to go? “Daddy!” he cried out as he tried to get up from the floor. I should move, I should help him up, but my body felt frozen in place. “Chris!” I heard Ashley’s voice. Instantly, my body stiffened, my brows furrowed. “Your Dad isn’t feeling too well today. Go play with your nanny,” she said as she picked him up, straightened his little Spider-Man t-shirt, and led him out. Both of them disappeared through the door like a scene I had lived before. I winced again. My head—yeah, it still hurt—but something felt oddly... familiar. Déjà vu maybe? Like all this had happened before. This is the part where Ashley walks back in with a tray of food and some migraine pills, right? I didn’t even finish the thought before the door creaked and she came in, holding a white tray just like I remembered. She placed it beside me on the bed, and my eyes locked onto her movements. “Why do you keep staring at me like that?” she asked, her voice soft but annoyed. “Like what... What are you doing?” I asked immediately. Wait. Is my life really on rewind? “Okay, baby. You need to take your medication for that migraine. I can see you wincing.” She opened the pill container, poured out two tiny capsules I knew too damn well, and handed them to me with a glass of water. My stomach turned. Those pills…those exact pills—Billy... A phone lit up on the table beside my bed. I turned to it. My old S22 Ultra? I quickly reached for it, my heart thumping fast. The screen lit up, and the date smacked me in the face. June 12, 2022. Wh—what is going on? It was June 20, 2025, the day I was hit with that damn vase and died. So how the hell am I seeing myself in the past? Back to three years ago? Back to the very beginning... when I just started taking those pills? “Here—” Ashley stretched her hand to me again with the medication. I took it slowly, placed it under my tongue without her noticing, and grabbed the glass. I tilted my head back like I swallowed it, but I didn’t. Stepping down from the bed, I moved toward the bathroom. My legs felt light, like they hadn't carried the weight of sickness for years. The usual sharp joint pains—gone. The fatigue? Not there. My body felt… alive. God, is this real? As soon as I reached the toilet, I spat the pill into the bowl and flushed it. I rinsed my mouth, not because it had any real taste, but because I wanted to erase the trace of the poison I had once willingly taken. Was my prayer actually answered? I don’t know what this is, but if it’s a dream, I don’t want to wake up. I want to rewrite this shit. All of it. I want to make them pay. I grabbed the edge of the sink and stared into the mirror. There he was. Jordan Blake. The version of me I had forgotten. The real me. No sunken cheeks. No dead eyes. No grey skin. No dark circles or thinning hair. No IV lines taped to my hands. The me before— “Billy said he’s coming to stay for a few days for a business meeting he has in town,” Ashley’s voice came from the room again. Ah. So it really is the beginning of the entire disaster. Billy comes into town at this time, and ends up staying with us for a year. I slowly begin to deteriorate, drift away from my business, and guess who I let take over? Yeah. Him. I was too sick to notice the whispers, the late-night stares between them, the private meetings I wasn’t invited to, the nights she claimed she was helping him with reports. I was just too tired, too drained, too trusting. They were fucking behind my back for months and I didn't see a damn thing. But not this time, this time, I won’t be sick. I won’t be absent. I won’t be clueless. I won't have the same future. This time, I’ll change the dice. A future where they both pay for what they did to me. A future that belongs to me and my son.JordanI pushed the front door open as quietly as I could, the hinges giving that familiar little creak that always sounded louder at night. The hallway light was off, but the small lamp on the side table was still glowing, the kind of soft yellow that made everything look warmer than it really was. My watch said 1:03 a.m. Two hours. I’d spent two whole hours sitting across from Jagger in that empty rooftop bar, talking about nothing and everything, and somehow the time just slipped away. I still couldn’t believe I’d called him like that, late at night, half expecting him to ignore it or sound annoyed. But he hadn’t. He’d just said my name like it was normal.The house was quiet at first until a soft laughter, Ashley’s laugh. Low and breathy, the way she used to laugh when we were first married and everything felt easy. It was coming from down the hall—Billy’s room. The door was cracked just enough for the sound to leak out, followed by his deeper murmur, something I couldn’t make ou
JordanGo where exactly? I never made any friends aside from Justine, even until the end… how about making a difference this time, not everyone gets a second chance at life. I leaned back in the chair and dragged a hand down my face, feeling the tiredness settle into my bones. It was past ten. The house had gone quieter, but not peaceful. The kind of quiet that meant everyone had chosen their sides and gone to bed with them. Well, peace is one thing I've been unable to associate with at the moment.I reached for my phone.For a moment, I just stared at the screen, scrolling through contacts without really seeing any of the names. Contacts here are mostly business. Damn it Jordan, what kind of life did you really live in your past? That's why they easily hurt you. I needed somewhere not too loud, someone I could be comfortable with.My thumb slowed when I saw a familiar name, my mind riding back to the night at the bar, how it felt so natural around him.I frowned slightly, unsure whe
JordanBilly followed me back home from the office that evening. Not in the same car, but close enough that I noticed the familiar headlights behind me the entire drive. It felt deliberate, like he wanted me to be aware of his presence, like he was already settling into a space that wasn’t his yet.Dinner was already set when we walked in. The smell of food filled the dining room, warm and heavy, but instead of comfort, it pressed down on my chest. Ashley sat at the table like everything was normal, like the house wasn’t cracked right down the middle. She smiled when she saw us, a practiced smile, the kind that didn’t reach her eyes.We sat together. All of us.To anyone else, it would probably look stupid, sitting at the same table with the woman I was divorcing, acting like we were still a family. But Ashley had insisted. She said it was for Chris. That we shouldn’t change things too fast. That children needed routine.And stupidly, I didn’t argue.I focused on my plate, barely tast
JordanThe whole week drained me completely. I had been running around trying to fix too many things at once, sitting through meetings that felt longer than they should be, signing documents until my wrist ached, listening to people talk at me instead of to me. Even when I finally had a moment alone in my office, the silence didn’t help. My head was still loud.And somehow, in the middle of all that noise, my thoughts kept circling back to one thing I didn’t want to think about.Those looks in his eyes.Why did he look at me like that? Like he was seeing something fragile that I didn’t even know how to name myself. It irritated me more than it should have. I hated the idea of being looked at with pity, hated it deeply. I had worked too hard, survived too much, to be reduced to that.I leaned back in my chair, rubbing my temples, staring at the ceiling for a second longer than necessary, when the sudden creaking of the door snapped me out of my thoughts.Billy appeared in the doorway,
✓✓✓JaggerThe moment our eyes met, I realized I wasn’t hallucinating. The man sitting in front of me…the one I’d been thinking about all week—was real, and he was here.He stood up as I walked in, straight-backed, his expression unreadable. His dark hair looked softer under the office light, a few strands falling forward when he turned. He wore a neat gray suit that looked like it had been ironed twice, and a pair of glasses that made him look both older and more fragile. His eyes… hell, those eyes were something else. Silver-blue, almost unnatural, like they didn’t belong in this world.“Mr. Walker,” he said, voice low but steady. “Jordan Blake.”I blinked, realizing he was introducing himself. “Jordan,” I repeated, his name settling awkwardly on my tongue. “Right. You—uh—came in without an appointment?”“Your assistant said you were available.” His tone was clipped, professional, not an ounce of warmth in it. “I won’t take much of your time.”He sat back down before I could say any
✓✓✓JaggerClara jumped out of the bed the moment she saw me buttoning up my shirt. Her messy blonde hair fell over her face as she blinked at the clock, eyes widening. “I don’t get it, babe. You said that was your last case and you’d finally take over the family business like your grandfather wanted. What the hell are you wearing that goddamn suit for?”I stared at her through the mirror, fixing my tie. She always got dramatic before breakfast. “Right. I did say that,” I muttered, adjusting the knot until it sat straight. “But I still have JW Group to handle. Clients who need me. I thought I’d take some time before I throw myself into being a chairman and CEO all at once.”She frowned, crawling across the bed, sheets wrapped around her. “You realize our wedding is in a few months, right? My father won’t allow it if you’re still doing this lawyer thing. Please, Jagger…” Her voice softened. “You promised me.”I sighed, rubbing the back of my neck. “Yeah, I know. I’ll be back early toda







