Semua Bab The Ruthless Billionaire's Revenge: Bab 161 - Bab 169

The sky was still streaked with the faint glow of morning as the private jet cut through the clouds, descending gently toward the city they had left behind just two weeks before. Below, the skyline emerged from a veil of mist—familiar, sprawling, and no longer threatening. It was the city where they had endured betrayal, fought battles, and ultimately built something new. But this time, as it came into view, it didn’t feel like a fortress.It felt like home.Adrain glanced across the cabin at Elena, who cradled Aria in her arms. The baby had grown in subtle but noticeable ways—her cheeks rounder, her eyes more alert. She gurgled softly now, little fists batting at the edge of the blanket, and even her cries had changed tone. He’d memorized every sound.Elena caught his eye and smiled, her fingers gently stroking Aria’s back.“You think everything will be exactly the same?” she asked quietly.“No,” Adrain said. “And I don’t want it to be.”The landing was smooth, the crew efficient and

The house had never been so quiet.After the vow renewal and the warmth of friends’ laughter, after the champagne glasses had been cleared and the last string of lanterns had dimmed, the estate stood in perfect stillness. Even the trees seemed to sway more slowly, the night breeze passing through them like a lullaby.Inside, the low light of the sconces cast golden pools across the hallways. Somewhere down the corridor, Aria slept in her nursery, her soft breathing barely audible through the monitor placed on the nightstand. Elena sat curled up on the couch in the living room, her legs tucked beneath her, a light robe drawn around her shoulders. Her face was bare, her expression soft and peaceful as she sipped a warm cup of chamomile tea.Adrain entered quietly from the study, sleeves rolled to his forearms, the top buttons of his shirt undone. He wasn’t tired, not in the physical sense. But something in him had been stirring since they got back from the vow renewal. A restlessness—no

The energy in the building was unmistakable from the moment the elevators opened.Music pulsed softly from hidden speakers, and the scent of fresh roses, baked pastries, and citrus-scented candles floated through the main floor. Colorful paper lanterns hung from the ceiling beams, hand-lettered banners stretched across office walls, and confetti sparkled discreetly along the corners of the polished floor tiles. It wasn’t just another corporate event. It wasn’t polished or stiff. It felt like something far more sacred.It felt like family.The company had transformed into a mosaic of joy.Every department had contributed—IT teams printed holographic tokens of appreciation, the finance division cooked homemade dishes, marketing designed hand-sewn ribbons and hand-drawn cards. Everyone came not just as coworkers but as believers—in a culture that had redefined what it meant to work together.At the center of it all stood Sophie.She tried to deflect the spotlight. She wore her signature

It was a crisp Monday morning when Adrain stepped in front of a podium again—not to pitch, not to defend, not to lead a merger or face down a hostile board. This time, he had only one intention: to open a door.The announcement had been teased quietly the week before. A soft ripple across social feeds and newsletters:“Adrain will speak live at 10:00 a.m.—an invitation, not a comeback.”There was no need for glitz. No PR campaign. No countdown graphics or buzzwords. Just a simple, black-and-white headline.Adrain will be airing live at 10:00AM.It's an invitation and no one knew what to expect, but, they were eager to hear from him or know what he wants to say. Adrain has always been a centre of attention.Still, by 9:45 a.m., the livestream had nearly a million viewers.Inside the auditorium—spare, elegant, filled with clean light—journalists, young professionals, industry veterans, and many more gathered in silence. The air was charged, but reverent. Everyone knew something was diff

The sky was painted in strokes of gold and rose, the sun melting into the horizon like a slow exhale after a long, storied breath. Waves rolled onto the beach with a rhythm both ancient and tender, brushing over the shore as if to say, You made it. You’re still here.Adrain sat on a weathered wooden bench, his feet bare in the cool sand, the wind tugging lightly at the hem of his linen shirt. Beside him, Elena leaned against his shoulder, her hand nestled comfortably in his, the warmth between their palms long familiar.At her feet, little Aria crouched, humming softly as she arranged seashells in a winding spiral pattern. The tide inched closer, but she remained focused, brow furrowed, lips parted in quiet concentration.The sun hadn’t just set.It had descended like a curtain at the end of a long play—a story filled with fire and betrayal, loss and healing, collapse and rise. And now, here they were. Whole. Unshaken. At peace.Adrain glanced down at Elena.Her eyes were on the horiz