Mag-log inEveryone thought she was nothing compared to her powerful CEO husband. When he kept bringing other women home, she finally had enough and filed for divorce. Everyone assumed she’d come back begging — even he did. But Camilla never looked back. After the divorce, she built a successful life and became unstoppable. As she rose to fame, those who once looked down on her tried to bring her down — only to be crushed by the strong, confident woman she had become. When word spread that she was looking for a father figure for her daughter, powerful men lined up for her attention. But just when she thought she was free from her past, her ex-husband returned with full of regrets. Will Camilla accepts him again? Will she let the man who keep hurting her in the past enter her life again? Or Did Lucas changed himself? Or Camila already found someone who could love her forever.
view moreWinnie’s POV
"If you make a sound, I'll slice you ear to ear," a cold voice said into my ear and I suddenly felt something sharp at my throat. With a whimper I moved my gaze slowly to the side to see Trisha kneeling some steps away with a gun that was glinting in the moonlight, pressed to her temple. "Winnie," her voice trembled, tears running down her eyes. "Nobody has to get hurt today," the masked man leaning over me said, "Get up." I slowly climbed out of the bottom level of my bunk bed, hands held in the air while my heart pounded in my chest. Who the hell were these men? And how had they gotten in here? "Good girl," he nodded in approval, "Now the four of us are going to leave here as quietly as possible. If you do anything to alert anybody, we'll kill you. Understand?" I nodded hurriedly and Trisha did the same. The man with his gun trained on her tucked the weapon back into his waist band and then grabbed her shoulder and roughly pulled her to her feet. The four of us snuck out the door and down the dark hallway. At the end of the corridor, I saw one of the uniformed guards slouched on the floor. On closer inspection, I realized he was lying in a pool of his own blood. "Oh God," Trish whimpered and my stomach revolted at the sight. Who were these men that were so fearless to kill law enforcement and break into a maximum prison to kidnap two inmates? And most importantly, what did they want with us? "I hope you can swim," the one at my back whose dark mask had red stitching on one cheek said. "Are we going for a swim?" My blonde friend asked. The other one chuckled, "Something like that." With a grimace, red stitching bent and pushed open a hole in the ground covered by a metal lid. The smell that wafted up was rancid. I covered my nose and my eyes watered. "What's in there?" Trish asked in a small, unsure voice. "Get in," one of the men growled. She shot me a terrified glance before disappearing into the hole. I went down next, dropping into the pungent darkness. There were puddles of water at my feet and the smell made me feel like I couldn't breathe. I realized it was a sewer. My arm was gripped and we were led down for several minutes until we came to the end of the dark tunnel. The man holding Trish kicked the grating away and we climbed out into a dark street. We were tossed carelessly into the back of a van and shut in. A moment later, the vehicle peeled away. "Argh," Trish cried as she lurched with the movement of the van, crashing painfully into the metal side. "Hey, it's fine, we're okay," I grabbed her hand. "Where are they taking us?" She asked frantically. "I don't know," I replied, "But if they wanted us dead, we'd be dead." Since I had been thrown into The Saint's federal maximum prison three years ago, I had shared a cell with Patricia and we were as close as sisters now. I had thought I was surely going to die in there, but it seemed someone had a different plan for me. We were just going to have to wait and find out. We fell asleep hours into the drive and I finally woke up when the car pulled to a stop. I tapped Trish to wake her up just as the back of the van opened and we were hurled out and into a ramshackle building. "Walk faster, bitch," the one holding my friend snapped, pushing her so roughly she almost face planted to the ground. I gritted my teeth as fury washed through me. The sky was now bright with the early rays of the morning and I wondered where we were. "Bring them in," I heard a woman's hard voice order and we were pushed through a door into a bare room. A woman in a black pantsuit stood in the middle of the room standing with her hands crossed over her chest. Her hair was a faded blonde tied into a severe bun and her light blue eyes were as cold as chips of ice as they settled on me. "You must be Edwina Cornwell," she began, "My name is Lucrezia and I have a job for you." "I don't remember applying for any job," I raised a brow at her. Who was this woman? How did she have the power and audacity to break into a federal prison? "Hilarious," she dead panned, "Unfortunately, I'm not in the market for a comedian." "How do you know my name?" She rolled her eyes, "That's not what's important right now." "It sounds pretty important to me," I retorted. Her eyes hardened and I heard a gun cock behind me. I froze and Trisha's fingers on my arm tightened, nails digging into my flesh. "I'm the one who'll be asking the questions here, got it?" She snarled. I swallowed nervously, "of course. I got it." She approached me, towering over me in her high heels. Her gaze ran down my body, from the top of my hair to the grey prison uniform on my body and to my feet encased in ratty sneakers. "You'll do," she nodded, "You'll have to get a haircut, contact lens and lose some weight. Some make up will be necessary. There's no time for a surgical procedure so you're just going to have to wing it." I gaped at her, "What are you talking about?" " Didn't I say I'll be the one asking the questions around here?" Her hands lashed out and reached for my jaw, long nails pinching at my face, "You'll need to get your ears pierced. And then do something about these horrible freckles." I staggered away from her touch and the cloying scent of her perfume. She clapped her hands together, "Let's begin. The wedding begins in a few hours and we can't have the bride missing, can we?"Camilla Varela’s Point of View “Aunt was right—you really do work here.” I froze mid-step when I spotted Monique lounging on the couch in the building’s lobby. Her expression was sharp, her eyebrow arched as she looked me over with thinly veiled disdain. She rose from her seat and approached me, each step radiating confrontation. “So, are you planning to seduce my boyfriend now?” she asked, her voice laced with accusation. I let out an exasperated sigh at the audacity of her question. Was she seriously accusing me of that? She was the one known for this kind of behavior. “Really, Monique? You’re going to say that to me?” I shot back. “Between the two of us, aren’t you the one with a track record of stealing someone else’s man?” Her eyes narrowed, her stare turning even more hostile, but I didn’t flinch. I simply smiled, calmly meeting her gaze. “You’re the one who stole my husband,” I reminded her. “Well, he’s mine now!” she snapped proudly. “Then keep him. I have
Lucas De Luca’s Point of View I couldn't stop watching her. She sat at her desk, focused intently on her computer screen, her fingers dancing across the keyboard as she worked. I found myself at a loss for words, unsure of how to respond to what she had said earlier. Deep down, I knew she was right. She was absolutely right—I really am just like my mother. I had failed her. I stood by in silence while my mother continuously belittled and insulted her. I acted like a worthless husband, unable—or maybe unwilling—to stand up for her. I allowed other women, the ones I brought into our home, to treat her like she was beneath them. I let all of that happen, and I didn’t protect her when she needed me the most. I sighed quietly, shaking my head as I turned my attention back to my own computer screen. I glanced at the time—it was already 11:00 AM. Almost lunchtime. Should I ask her to grab a bite with me? But what if she said no? Would it just make things more awkward between us? Cle
Camilla Varela's Point of View "What are you doing here in my son's building?" I looked up, startled, at the woman who had just stepped into the elevator I'd only recently entered. My breath caught when I recognized her—it was Lucas's mother, my ex-mother-in-law. Her eyes were sharp, filled with obvious hostility as she glared at me. Never in my wildest thoughts did I imagine we’d run into each other like this. Ever since I told her I was leaving her son, we hadn’t crossed paths. We parted ways with anger and silence, and I honestly thought I’d never see her again. Of course, fate just loves playing games. Perfect timing, really. I shook my head slightly, unable to hide my disbelief. She must’ve noticed, because she immediately snapped at me again. "Why are you shaking your head like that, you piece of trash?" she spat. "Now answer my question. What are you doing here?" Even after all this time, she still sees me as nothing more than garbage. Some things never change. S
Camilla Varela’s Point of View “What?!” Cassandra blurted out, completely shocked after I told her everything that happened earlier at the office. “I honestly thought he recognized Tamara’s voice during that call,” I admitted, leaning back against the couch with a heavy sigh. “But thank God, he didn’t.” I was exhausted. Work had drained me completely. Lucas had been making my life harder than usual—sending me off to do tasks that clearly weren’t part of my job description. Errands, side work, unnecessary meetings… It’s like he’s trying to push me to my limits. “It’s probably for the best that he didn’t realize,” Cassandra replied, her voice slightly wary. “Because if he ever finds out the truth, I swear he won’t let you go that easily. He’ll make your life a living mess. He’d turn your whole world upside down just to get answers.” I gave her a weak smile. I knew she was right—but I didn’t want to talk about him anymore. Not now. Not when I was finally out of the office. “A
Camilla Varela’s Point of View It’s been four long years since I walked away from my past and left them behind. Those years weren’t easy for me — in fact, they were some of the hardest times of my life. But despite everything, one thing I’ve always been grateful for is Clint. He’s been by my side t
Cassandra Ravamorte’s Point of ViewAs soon as I arrived at my condo, frustration immediately washed over me when I saw Lucas — Camilla’s ex-husband — standing right there. My patience was already running thin. I stopped in my tracks and faced him, my voice sharp with irritation."What are you doin
Camilla Varela’s Point of View As soon as we arrived at Cassandra’s condo, I went straight to my room. My mind was a mess—I couldn’t think clearly. Everything felt like a blur. I couldn’t even recall what the doctor said after hearing the news. Maybe Cassandra paid attention, but I didn’t. My thou
Camilla Varela’s Point of View It had been a few months since I started working at Del Castillo Tech, and I couldn’t be happier with how things were going. My job was fulfilling, and I was finally doing something I loved. On top of that, I was building great relationships with my team. They respec


![The Second Marriage Chance [English]](https://www.goodnovel.com/pcdist/src/assets/images/book/43949cad-default_cover.png)



Welcome to GoodNovel world of fiction. If you like this novel, or you are an idealist hoping to explore a perfect world, and also want to become an original novel author online to increase income, you can join our family to read or create various types of books, such as romance novel, epic reading, werewolf novel, fantasy novel, history novel and so on. If you are a reader, high quality novels can be selected here. If you are an author, you can obtain more inspiration from others to create more brilliant works, what's more, your works on our platform will catch more attention and win more admiration from readers.
Rebyu