All Chapters of He's Rich, She's a Cop: The Miami Love Story : Chapter 121 - Chapter 130

The room was falling apart. Sparks spat from broken wires. Machines screamed like animals. The ceiling shook. Dust fell. Three people stood in the middle of the chaos and kept looking at each other like they were all the important thing left.A voice came from the broken screens. It sounded like many people talking at once—soft, cruel, and very sure of itself.“Keep hurting each other,” the voice said. “Every wound makes you weaker. When you are weak enough, we will take what’s left.”Jason’s face was hard as rock. He looked at the screens and shouted, “Who are you? Show yourself!”The voice only laughed, thin and cold. “We are already here.”Jason’s chest heaved. He was big, tight with anger, but the anger had a crack in it now. He looked at Leah, and for a second he wasn’t a ruler or a god. He was a man who had loved someone and lost that person.Ghost watched that crack too. He stepped so close to Leah that his shoulder brushed hers. He kept his voice quiet—just for her.“He’s crac

The clinic in Lagos was nothing like the polished bunkers or high-tech medical bays they were used to. It was small, overworked, and heavy with the smell of antiseptic and sweat. The fluorescent lights hummed overhead, casting everything in a pale, weary glow. The air was damp, humid, and clung to the skin.Jason lay still on the narrow bed, his body broken in ways that made the doctors shake their heads. His chest rose and fell, but every breath sounded like a fight. Stitches crossed his arms and torso like crude scars. Bandages wrapped around his legs. But none of that frightened Leah as much as the part no one knew how to fix—his mind.The doctors had done what they could. Bones set. Bleeding stopped. Machines hooked up. But they admitted in quiet, worried voices that they couldn’t understand what was happening in his brain. His neural scans didn’t look like anything they had seen before. His mind was littered with scars from a digital war no human should have survived. All they co

Jason sat propped against the pillows, still pale but stronger now. The machines beside him hummed softly, no longer threatening, just background noise. Leah sat close, her hand resting in his, her thumb brushing lightly over his knuckles like she was reminding herself he was real.They hadn’t spoken much all morning. It wasn’t an uncomfortable silence, more like both of them were learning how to breathe again.Then Jason’s phone buzzed on the table. He reached for it slowly, wincing a little, and pressed it to his ear.“Father,” he said. His voice was steady, but quieter than usual.Leah’s head turned immediately. She watched his face tense, his jaw tighten.“Yes… I’m recovering,” Jason continued. A pause, then a bitter smile. “No thanks to you.”Leah’s stomach dropped. She leaned closer, whispering, “Jason… maybe wait—”He held up a hand, eyes locked straight ahead.“No, Father. I’m not coming back. Not to the board. Not to the company. Not to you.”Leah’s breath caught. Her fingers

The flight into Miami felt strange. The city spread beneath them, glittering in the night like a restless beast. For Leah, it wasn’t just a skyline — it was a memory. Every street, every corner held echoes of the battles she had fought, of the scars she had carried.When they landed, there was no parade, no flashing lights, no crowd waiting. Just the warm, heavy air of a city that remembered but chose not to speak.Leah squeezed Jason’s hand as they drove through the streets.Leah (softly): “It feels different this time.”Jason glanced at her, his profile lit by passing streetlights.Jason: “Different how?”Leah: “It doesn’t feel like a battlefield anymore. It feels like… home. A home I never thought I’d come back to.”Jason smiled faintly, keeping his eyes on the road.Jason: “Maybe that’s the point. You had to leave it broken before you could come back to build something new.”The next morning, Leah stood beside her father in his new office — the office of the Chief of Police. The b

The vineyard smelled like rain and grass and old promises. The air was clean and cool, like someone had opened a window in a room that had been shut for too long. Wildflowers nodded along the path. The rows of grapevines stood quiet, like they were listening.Jason walked slowly, holding Leah’s hand. The ground under their feet was familiar and strange at once. The same place where everything had been broken. The same place where everything could right itself.They came to the spot where he had once tried to give her the world. The stone marker was warm from the sun. A few small birds hopped on the fence. A breeze moved like soft fingers across Leah’s hair.Jason stopped and turned to her.“Leah,” he said. His voice was low, honest. “Do you remember this place?”“Of course I do,” Leah said, her voice catching. “How could I forget?”Jason smiled, then his smile softened and turned serious.“I gave you a world once,” he said, looking at her like he was looking straight into her bones. “