FAZER LOGINJennifer Morgan was repeatedly abused in her marriage by her husband, Stanley Morgan, CEO of of Morgan's holding. She endured the pain in silence, trapped by shame and fear of what might happen if she left, forced to live in a gilded cage. Her life shattered the day Stanley’s violence caused her to have a miscarriage. From that moment, Jennifer began to plan a powerful revenge, one that would bring down the man she once believed was her precious husband. Reaching out to the one person who hates Stanley as much as she now does, she forges a dangerous alliance with Alistair Croft, Stanley’s charming and ruthless business rival. Together, they plot a dual destruction: a divorce that will bleed him dry and a corporate takedown that will dismantle his empire brick by brick. But Alistair Croft's help comes with a price. Jennifer must decide how far she is willing to go and what she is willing to become as she trades one powerful man's chains for another's.
Ver mais~ Jennifer ~
I felt a sharp pain In my head while I was still half asleep at about 5 a.m in the morning. I struggled to wake up only to find Stanley, my husband. standing beside my bed pulling my hair so hard. “Wake up, you lazy woman! It’s morning; you were supposed to make me breakfast, and you are still sleeping like a bag of salt.” The blows from Stanley were a regular punctuation in the sentences of our marriage: a slap for a cold dinner, a shove for a mumbled reply, a backhand for looking at him a second too long. So when a rough hand grabbed my hair and wrenched my head from the pillow, my first emotion wasn't surprise but a weary, bone-deep resignation. Another day, another transgression I hadn't even known I’d committed. “A liability!” he continued. “You think I go out to break my back every day so you can lie in bed like a queen? And what the hell is this, Jennifer?” he said, shaking the little stick as if the answers would fall out. He was holding something: a small, rectangular piece of white plastic. My eyes still blurry with sleep, focused on it. It was the pregnancy test. The one with two bold, red lines I’d stared at for an hour yesterday, a secret smile playing on my lips before cold terror snuffed it out. I had forgotten to hide them. I’d tucked the test in my wardrobe, behind a stack of sweaters, intending to retrieve it today. I was supposed to find another way, a gentler way, a safer way to tell him. Maybe over his favorite meal, with soft music playing. A foolish, romantic fantasy. There was no safe way with Stanley. “What the hell is in these test result? he screamed. “Stanley, I can explain…” “You allowed this to happen!” he shouted, the sound tearing through the quiet morning. He dropped the test, and his hand was back in my hair, pulling, yanking me half out of the bed. “I warned you! I warned you to be careful! Pregnant, How inconvenient." "Inconvenient? I stood up and force his hand away from my hair. And I screamed back in tears “Stanley, it's our child." "Our child?" He took a step forward. "There is no 'our' in this, Jennifer. There is me, and there is you. And this… this is a complication. My timeline for the European expansion is this year. I cannot have you swollen and emotional, unable to host, becoming a… distraction." Tears pricked my eyes, but I willed them away. Crying was a victory for him. "It's not a distraction. It's a baby. Your heir.” He slammed the tumbler down on the marble floor; the sound echoed like a gunshot. "I decide what my legacy is! Not you! Not some… accidental pregnancy. You will get rid of it. We’ll schedule the procedure discreetly in Switzerland." "No." The word was a whisper, but it was the most powerful thing I’d ever said to him. His eyes widened in genuine shock. I had never directly refused him before. His hand shot out and gripped my upper arm, his fingers digging into the flesh. "What did you say to me?" "I said no," I repeated. "I'm keeping my baby." "Your baby?" he asked in an uncomfortable manner. "You have nothing that is yours! This apartment, the clothes on your back, the food you eat; it's all mine! You are mine!" He shoved me, and I stumbled back, my hip connecting sharply with the edge of our luxurious mirror. A gasp of pain escaped me. "Please, Stanley," I pleaded, my hand making a covering over my stomach, a useless shield. "Don't you 'please' me," he spat, advancing again. "You will do as you're told. You will get back in line." He grabbed me again, and I twisted away, a surge of adrenaline giving me immediate speed. It was the wrong move. His face transformed into something truly monstrous. He didn't just slap me this time. He squeezed his fist into a rounded shape, and with a brutal, professional punch, he drove it into my side. The air left my lungs in a rush. I crumpled to the cold, hard floor, curling up in pain, which was lower and deeper. A hot, sickening cramp made its way into my abdomen. "Get up," he commanded. "Stop being dramatic." But I couldn't. The world was tilting, narrowing to a point of excruciating agony in my core. A wet warmth spread between my legs. I looked down, and the world stopped. The back of my white pyjamas was stained a deep, terrible red color. "No," I whispered the word like a prayer and a curse. "No, no, no." Stanley followed my gaze. For a single, horrifying second, I saw a flicker of something in his eyes, not remorse, but the startled calculation of a man assessing damages. "See what you made me do?" he said, his voice flat. "Clean yourself up. I'll call Dr. Evans. He’s discreet." Stanley stepped over the growing pool of blood, pulling out his phone, already distancing himself from the horror scene. "David," he said, "There's been an accident at the house. Jennifer fell. She's had a miscarriage. There's a lot of blood. Send your team. And get Dr. Evans here. Now.” My life crumpled before me. As I lay on the floor in a pool of my own blo*d and lost future, the taste of blood in my mouth was like a bitter pill I had never tasted. As the door clicked shut, something in me broke not into smaller pieces, but into something harder and sharper. The pain was still there, piercing into my head like a cold snake coiled in my stomach, but it was now joined by a new, fierce emotion: a burning, all-consuming hatred. But it wasn't in my spirit; it was the last chain holding me captive. The love I’d once foolishly harbored, the fear, the hope, it all drained away with the life of my child, leaving behind a cold, hard, empty vessel, ready to be filled with purpose: “Revenge.”Jennifer’s POV The Texas sun felt different this morning. It wasn't the oppressive, glaring eye that had judged me for months; it was warm, almost forgiving. I walked into the Jenny Gallery” the heels Croft had gifted me, clicking a confident, decisive rhythm on the polished concrete floor. The sound was a declaration.“Good morning, Mirabel! That color is stunning on you,” I said to the intern at the front desk, my voice bright and clear.Mirabel looked at me with shock, her eyes wide. “Oh! Thank you, Mrs. Morgan. Good morning!”I moved through the main space, my new silk dress swaying as I walked. “Michael, the lighting on the Pollock-esque piece is perfect. You’ve outdone yourself.” The head of installation, a usually grumpy man in his fifties, looked up, startled. A slow, hesitant smile broke through his beard. “Thanks, boss. Just doing my job.”The energy was shifting. I could feel it. The usual hushed, somber atmosphere was being pierced by something unfamiliar: my own joy. It
Jennifer's POV The silence in my small Austin apartment was a living thing. It wasn’t peaceful; it was heavy, a thick blanket smothering the past.This was my self-imposed exile one year now. The whispers had become a roar. My name had become a whispered curse in the state I’d once called home.And the title was “Jennifer Morgan. The woman who put her billionaire husband in prison. Wicked. Unforgiving.”I saw it in the grocery store, at the gas station, in the pitying, judgmental eyes of former "friends." My own mother, her voice trembling with a mixture of fear and disapproval, had asked, "Jennifer, was there no other way? The scandal... what will people think?" That was the day I disconnected, even from my best friend Lucy, who resides in the same state as my family. Sleep was my only true escape.nMy staff were concerned. But the silence was still there.It was during a fitful afternoon nap, tangled in sheets that still sometimes smelled of a phantom life, that the doorbell rang. T
~ Croft ~The news alert chimed on my phone, a soft, expensive sound in the silence of my study. I read the headline, and a laugh, cold and sharp as shattered crystal, escaped me: Stanley Morgan, Titan of Industry, Arrested on Multiple Counts of Fraud and Corruption.Fool. Arrogant, blustering fool.He actually thought he’d won. He’d stood in my office six months ago, promising to snatch the Liang-Po deal from under me, his chest puffed out like a prize peacock. “It’s just business, Croft,” he’d sneered, his voice dripping with condescension. “Don’t take it personally. Some of us are just built for this. Others… Well, you had a good run.”I’d said nothing then. Just watched him, this boy playing at being a king. But I’d made a promise to myself, one I’d whispered to him as he left: You are a gnat, Stanley. And I will show you how a giant swats a gnat. You are too small to contend with me.And now, the swat had landed. Perfectly.My part had been clean and surgical, providing the chan
~ Stanley ~The 18-hour flight from Singapore to Texas was a victory lap. I’d spent it sipping Macallan 25 and reviewing the contract in my mind. The Liang-Po account, a whale that had been teasing the industry for years, was finally mine. I’d snatched it right from under Alistair Croft’s aristocratic nose. I’d crushed him, expanded my empire, and the champagne had tasted like victory. I could almost hear his teeth grinding from here. The man was old-money etiquette, while I, Stanley Morgan, built an empire with grit and determination.The limo ride home was a continuation of the celebration. I barely noticed the Texas humidity as I strode up the manicured path to my house. My house. A testament to my success.Where is Jennifer? She should have been at the door, ready to welcome me and take my coat. Ungrateful bit*ch. Probably still moping about the miscarriage. A minor setback, and she’d turned it into a months-long melodrama.I strode up the walk, I didn't even have to use my key; t












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