All Chapters of SCORED HER HEART, NOT THE PUCK.: Chapter 111 - Chapter 114

MADISON'S POV:The sky that morning looked painted by the gods—lavender clouds streaking across a golden dawn, the ocean below catching every hue and shimmering it back like glass. Somewhere between the rhythm of the waves and the hum of drums in the distance, I realized that this was really happening. I was marrying Thane Slade.I sat close to the window, enjoying the view. Behind me, a team of women worked magic—braiding, pinning, draping—transforming me into a beauty beyond comprehension."Hold still, princess," one of them murmured, adjusting the veil on my head.Princess. The word still felt new—beautiful but borrowed, like wearing someone else’s crown.Except it was mine. Had always been mine. I was just learning to wear it.The venue was breathtaking, a fusion of everything I was. The ceremony would take place in a garden here in the Netherlands, where an ancient baobab tree stood sentinel. But Eden and Mom had transformed the space into something mythical.White silk draped be

Three Years Later THANE'S POV: They say perfection doesn't exist in this world, that happiness is always borrowed, never owned. For three years, I'd proven them wrong. Three years of waking up to Madison's sleepy smile and the knowledge that this incredible woman had chosen me—scared, broken, fighting-my-way-back-from-hell me. Three years of learning that love wasn't just the grand gestures or the passionate moments, but the quiet mornings sharing coffee, the late-night conversations about everything and nothing, the way she still looked at me like I hung the moon even when I was at my worst. Our life had become a beautiful dance between two worlds. Azuvia, with its stunning coastlines and the warmth of family we'd come to cherish, had welcomed us with open arms. I'd fallen in love with her homeland so deeply, learning her language, embracing her culture. She, on the other hand was taught my family's recipes that had been passed down for generations by my mother. We'd spent summers