All Chapters of Reclaiming Her Love: Chapter 41 - Chapter 50

Sylvia The sun had dipped low in the sky by the time I pulled into Violet’s driveway. The horizon was painted in soft streaks of gold and lavender, and a faint breeze danced through the jacaranda trees that lined the edge of her family’s compound.I grabbed the small bag of groceries from the passenger seat, ice cream (cookies and cream, of course), a bottle of strawberry syrup I didn’t really need, and a tub of fried rice I picked up just in case Violet had forgotten I was coming.Again.I rang the bell, stepping back slightly as the porch light flickered on. A second later, the door swung open.“Look who actually came bearing gifts,” Violet said, eyebrows raised as she took the bag from my hands. “You brought rice? Are you trying to make me look bad in front of my own kitchen?”“I just didn’t trust you,” I said, kicking off my flats at the entrance. “After that call, I was ninety-percent sure I’d show up and find you eating biscuits in bed.”She gasped in mock offense. “How dare y

Sylvia I arrived at the hospital early that morning, much earlier than usual. The city was still rubbing the sleep from its eyes, and the streets were quieter than I was used to. The air carried that soft hush that only exists before the world fully wakes up. As I approached the hospital, the building stood tall and serene against the pale morning sky, the entrance bathed in a calm golden hue from the rising sun.Inside, the halls echoed faintly with the soft, distant shuffle of nurses beginning their rounds and the occasional ding of elevators opening on empty floors. The scent of antiseptic hung faintly in the air, mingling with the comforting bitterness of the coffee I held in my hand, my first cup of the day, still hot, barely touched.I didn’t waste time with pleasantries or small talk. My footsteps were purposeful, echoing softly against the tiled floor as I made my way through the lobby and headed straight toward the Human Resources office. The administration wing was just beg

SylviaViolet was in the middle of telling me about a new hairstyle she wanted to try, something wild and curly, when my phone buzzed on the table.Logan.I smiled without meaning to, already knowing Violet had seen it from across the table.She wiggled her brows. “And there he is. Your mysterious billionaire.”“Can you behave for once? When did he become mysterious? ” I said, trying to hide the way my lips curled upward.She leaned in with a sly grin. “Is it a booty call or a coffee date?”“Violet!”She laughed so hard people turned to look at us.I picked up the phone and read the message:“Hey. Are you free to meet? There’s something I want to talk about. I’ll be at that café by 8.”I glanced at the time. 7:52 PM.“I have to go,” I said, grabbing my bag.“I knew it,” Violet smirked. “Go on, Romeo’s waiting. Don’t forget your lipstick. Men love nudes and red. But you should go for the red this evening”“I’ll call you tomorrow.”“You better.”The air was cooler now as I stepped out o

LoganThe office was silent, almost too silent. The only sound was the soft, steady tapping of my fingers on the keyboard. I was buried under a mountain of work, contracts, reports, budget adjustments, staff evaluations, and about fifty emails I should’ve replied to five days ago. My coffee sat forgotten by my elbow, cold as ice, but I was too focused to care. My back ached from sitting in the same position for hours, but I couldn’t afford to stop. Not yet. I needed to finish up this proposal before the day got ahead of me.I was halfway through typing a critical clause when the door to my office suddenly burst open, without so much as a knock.Startled, I looked up, fully prepared to give the person a proper scolding. But of course... only one human being had the audacity to barge in like that and wear a grin like it was a badge of honor.Victor.There he was, leaning against the doorframe, looking far too pleased with himself.“Seriously?” I snapped. “What are you doing here? And w

Logan The office was louder than usual.Phones were ringing nonstop. Voices were raised across cubicles. Fingers typed like they were chasing a deadline that didn’t exist yesterday but suddenly meant everything today. The usual soft jazz that floated from the lobby speakers, gone. Silence in the background, chaos in the foreground.You could feel the tension, thick like fog, crawling up your spine and pressing against your temples. Even the intern in charge of coffee hadn’t brewed a fresh pot in hours. That’s how serious it was.I stood by the floor-to-ceiling glass in my office, staring out at the city skyline. It was only 5:00 PM, but you’d think it was midnight. The sun had dipped early behind dark clouds, casting everything in gray. The streets below buzzed with cars and people going home, but none of that mattered in here. In here, we were fighting to keep the company alive.I turned back toward my desk where my laptop glowed like a warning sign. Bright red notifications blink