Lahat ng Kabanata ng The billionaire Tyrant: Kabanata 61 - Kabanata 70

The days following the exhibition’s grand unveiling were a blur of glowing reviews and heartfelt messages. The gallery buzzed with renewed life as visitors poured in to witness the deeply moving collection. Every brushstroke, every hue seemed to carry echoes of Emma’s mother’s passion, weaving a tapestry of resilience that resonated across generations. Emma had always known her mother’s work held power, but seeing the overwhelming response solidified her belief in its timeless relevance. Raphael, now a more frequent presence at the gallery, had shed much of his initial hesitance. Each time Emma saw him guiding a visitor through the exhibit or reflecting quietly on the paintings, she felt a surge of pride. She admired the way he seemed to have found solace in the very work he once feared confronting. Meanwhile, Thomas became Emma’s steadfast partner not only in life but also in navigating the challenges that came with the gallery’s growing prominence. He managed schedules, liaised

The gallery had closed for the evening, leaving only the warm, ambient glow of track lights illuminating the art-lined walls. Emma lingered in the main hall, her eyes tracing the curves and strokes of her mother’s masterpiece. The exhibit had been a resounding success, and the weeks of ceaseless effort were paying off. Yet, amidst the triumphs, her thoughts constantly returned to Thomas, the man whose quiet strength had been her rock. She heard his familiar footsteps before she saw him, the sound resonating like a melody in the stillness. Turning, Emma found him standing at the entrance, his silhouette softened by the golden light. His tie was loosened, his shirt sleeves rolled up, and his gaze filled with the tenderness that always made her chest tighten. “You stayed late again,” Thomas remarked, stepping toward her with a gentle smile. Emma shrugged, a playful glint in her eyes. “I couldn’t leave just yet. This place feels different after hours, almost like it breathes on its

The morning sun cast its golden rays across the city as Emma stood in front of the mirror, smoothing the fabric of her deep blue dress. Today marked the grand opening of the community center, a day that had felt like a distant dream only months ago. Her reflection revealed a mixture of anticipation and pride, emotions swirling together like the colors of her mother’s paintings. The new center was more than just a building it was a beacon of hope and creativity, a culmination of countless late nights, meticulous planning, and unyielding determination. Emma felt a thrill of excitement as she imagined the hallways filled with laughter, inspiration, and connection. Behind her, Thomas leaned against the doorframe, his tie slightly askew and a grin tugging at the corners of his mouth. “You look stunning,” he said, his voice low and warm. Emma turned to face him, her eyes dancing with affection. “So do you think your tie begs to differ?” He chuckled, stepping closer. “Care to fix it

The soft hum of the community center echoed in Emma's mind as she stepped into the quiet sanctuary of her studio at home. Thomas’s question about children lingered, nudging her into a realm she had hesitated to explore. She sat down at her workbench, a blank canvas in front of her. Her brush hovered over the surface, her mind adrift in memories and imaginings. The idea of becoming a mother had always been a distant concept, a “someday” topic. But lately, it felt closer, more tangible, as if the universe itself was nudging her toward that possibility. She thought of the community center’s art studio, where children had flourished under her guidance. Their unfiltered creativity and joy had always moved her. Could she nurture that same spirit within her own family? The sound of the front door opening brought her back to the present. Thomas’s footsteps were familiar and comforting as he approached. “I thought I might find you here,” he said, leaning against the doorway. Emma gla

The crisp morning air carried a faint chill, signaling the approach of winter. Emma sat at the kitchen table, her hands wrapped around a steaming cup of tea. The hum of life outside filtered in through the windows, a dog barking in the distance, the faint rumble of a car engine but her focus was inward. Her thoughts circled the life she was carrying, the tiny heartbeat that had already become the rhythm of her days.Thomas walked in, his hair tousled and his shirt slightly wrinkled, a sign he had been awake but moving at his own unhurried pace. He paused when he saw her, a warm smile spreading across his face as he leaned against the doorway. “Good morning, Mama,” he teased, his voice low and affectionate.Emma couldn’t help but smile back, the weight of his words both grounding and uplifting her. “Good morning, Papa,” she replied, her tone matching his playfulness.He moved toward her, his presence a calming force. Placing his hands on her shoulders, he bent down and kissed her templ