All Chapters of The King’s Broken Oath: Chapter 111 - Chapter 120

126 Chapters

A Name Spoken Too Soon

Gold light spilled across the room, catching on crystal and glass, turning every movement into something polished and deliberate.Lorenzo moved through it like he belonged there.Because he did.Men stepped aside without being asked. Conversations softened as he passed. Eyes followed—not boldly, not openly—but enough to be felt.He didn’t acknowledge any of it.His gaze had already found its target.Bruno.Across the room.Unmoved.Untouched by the admiration or curiosity surrounding him.For a brief second, Lorenzo paused.Then he walked forward.Bruno didn’t shift when Lorenzo stopped in front of him.Didn’t offer a hand.Didn’t lean in.He simply looked at him.Cold.Measured.Waiting.“Thank you for coming,” Lorenzo said.His voice carried just enough warmth to sound genuine.But not enough to erase history.Bruno’s lips curved slightly.Not into a smile.Something thinner.“I didn’t come for you.”The words landed clean.Without effort.Lorenzo held his gaze.Accepted it.“I know

The Crown and the Ruin

The word still echoed.Stop.It lingered in the air like something that refused to fade.Bruno moved.One step.Then another.Slow.Unhurried.Each footfall pressed into the silence, heavy enough to make the nearest guests instinctively shift back, clearing space without being told.His gaze never left Scarlet.Not once.“Are you that desperate,” he said, voice low but carrying effortlessly across the hall, “to become Mrs. DeLuca?”A ripple moved through the crowd.Not loud—But sharp.Scarlet’s smile cracked.Just slightly.Then more.Her jaw tightened as the words settled into her skin like a burn.She straightened, lifting her chin as if posture alone could hold her ground.Her fingers trembled for a fraction of a second before she raised her hand—High.Deliberate.The ring caught the chandelier light, scattering reflections across the room.“I am your fiancée, Bruno.”The words came out louder than she intended.Closer to a shout than a declaration.Desperate.Defiant.Her eyes f

The Voice That Stopped the King

The room was dim.Not dark—but quiet enough to hear every breath.Lidia stood in front of the cracked mirror, her reflection staring back at her like a stranger she was still learning to recognize. Her fingers hovered near her face, adjusting a loose strand of hair before letting it fall naturally.Nothing about her appearance screamed attention.And that was the point.Beside her, Erika moved quickly, folding the last piece of cloth into a small bag before glancing up.“You’re sure about this?” she asked.Her voice wasn’t loud.But it carried weight.Lidia didn’t answer immediately.Her gaze remained locked on herself.Then—“I’ve never been more sure.”The words came quietly.But there was no hesitation in them.Tony stirred softly on the bed.A small sound.Barely there.But enough.Lidia turned instantly, crossing the short distance and lifting him carefully into her arms. His tiny fingers curled instinctively against her dress, his warmth grounding her in a way nothing else could

The Return No One Expected

The doors didn’t slam.They opened.Slowly.Deliberately.And somehow—That was louder.The music had already died. The murmurs had already been swallowed whole. What remained inside the grand hall was something heavier than silence—Expectation.Then—She stepped in.Lidia’s fingers tightened instinctively around Tony, pulling him closer against her chest as if the world itself might try to take him away. The fabric of his blanket pressed beneath her chin, his warmth the only steady thing in a room that suddenly felt too large… and far too dangerous.Her steps were careful.Measured.But not weak.Each one echoed faintly against the polished floor, carrying farther than it should have.Eyes followed her.Everywhere.Men who had commanded armies.Women who had walked through blood without flinching.All of them—Still.Watching.Because the woman who had just walked into the lion’s den—Wasn’t supposed to exist anymore.Lidia didn’t look at them.Not at the whispers forming behind sea

A House of Promises and Doubt

The car moved through the night without urgency.No sirens.No escorts.Just the low hum of the engine cutting through the quiet streets.Inside—No one spoke.The silence didn’t feel empty.It felt crowded.Gennado sat in the front, his posture straight, his hands resting firmly as his eyes shifted between the road and the rearview mirror.Again.And again.And again.Each glance was quick.Careful.But searching.Every time—He found her.Or at least—He thought he did.Because most of what he saw was Erika.Her face.Her silhouette.The angle of her head as she sat close to Lidia.And every time it happened—Something twisted inside him.Old memories surfaced without permission.The past folding into the present in ways he wasn’t ready for.His grip tightened slightly.Because the last time he had seen that face—It had disappeared.Without warning.Without explanation.Taking something with it.Something he never got back.Now—She was here.Not entirely.Not truly.But close enou

Truths That Refuse to Stay Buried

The knock came softly.Too soft.It still made them freeze.Lidia’s hand tightened around the edge of the bed, her breath catching before she could stop it. Erika’s eyes snapped toward the door, her body already tense, ready—though for what, she didn’t know.Another knock.Gentler this time.Patient.Not forceful.Lidia stood.Slowly.Every step toward the door measured, careful, her senses stretched thin. Her fingers hovered over the handle for a second before finally turning it.The door opened just a crack.A face appeared.A woman.The same servant from the night before.Smiling.Calm.Unthreatening.Lidia opened the door a little wider.Not fully.Never fully.“Please,” the woman said softly, her hands folded neatly in front of her. “Breakfast is ready. You’re invited downstairs.”Her tone carried no urgency.No pressure.Just… politeness.Lidia studied her.For a moment too long.Searching for something—A slip.A lie.Anything.But found none.“Thank you,” she replied finally.

Half-Truths and Hidden Fires

The study held its breath.Not the kind of silence that comforted—The kind that waited.Gennado didn’t sit.He remained standing near the desk, one hand resting against the polished wood, the other hanging loosely by his side. His gaze never left Lidia, sharp and searching, as though peeling back layers she hadn’t spoken yet.“Did you recognize the men that took you?”The question came without warning.Direct.Heavy.Lidia’s fingers tightened slightly in her lap.She had known it would come.Still—It settled deep.She lifted her head.Met his eyes.Then—Nodded.Gennado’s jaw tightened.A muscle flickered beneath his skin.“Lorenzo’s men,” he said.Not a question.A conclusion.Already formed.Lidia didn’t argue.Didn’t correct.Because the truth—Sat too close to that line to deny.The air shifted.Darker.Gennado turned slightly, pacing once before stopping again.His mind moved quickly, connecting pieces, building something dangerous from fragments.“Who helped you escape?”Lidia

The Weight of What Was Done

The house had grown quieter over the week.Not empty—Just settled.Lidia moved through it more freely now, her steps less guarded, her eyes no longer scanning every corner like danger lived behind the walls. She had learned the rhythm of the place—the timing of footsteps, the tone of voices, the way the staff moved without intrusion.It wasn’t trust.But it was… something close to breathing again.That morning—It broke.The sound of the front door echoed faintly through the hall.Heavy.Certain.Not like the others.Lidia stilled mid-step.Tony shifted in her arms as her grip tightened instinctively, pulling him closer against her chest. Her body reacted before her mind could catch up, her pulse rising sharply.Something—Felt wrong.Then she heard it.A voice.Low.Controlled.Too familiar.Her breath hitched.Her fingers trembled slightly against the fabric wrapped around Tony.“No…” she whispered under her breath.Erika looked up immediately.“What—?”But Lidia didn’t answer.She

The Distance Between Words

“I don’t have anything against you, sir.”Lidia’s voice came out calm.Too calm.Carefully measured, like every word had been tested before it was allowed to leave her mouth.“I should even thank you,” she continued, her gaze steady but distant, never quite settling into his. “If I hadn’t come to your house… I might never have crossed paths with Mr. Gennado.”A pause.Small.Controlled.“Even if it took time for the truth to come out… I’m still grateful.”Silence followed.Not empty—Heavy.Bruno didn’t move.Didn’t blink.His eyes stayed locked on her face, searching, dissecting, reading between every word she had just spoken.Because he knew that tone.Too well.Gratitude wrapped in distance.Politeness used as a shield.A voice that said thank you—But meant stay away.Something tightened in his chest.Slow.Painful.Each word she had spoken pressed deeper, like something sharp dragging across a place he didn’t know could bleed.He let out a quiet breath.Barely noticeable.Then—“

Graves, Ghosts, and Promises Unbroken

Morning didn’t feel different.But something had shifted.Lidia stood by the window, her fingers resting lightly against the curtain as she watched the driveway below. The gates opened slowly, guards moving in quiet coordination, their presence no longer unfamiliar—but not entirely welcome either.Behind her, Erika stretched lazily on the bed, Tony beside her, babbling softly as he played with the edge of a pillow.“You’ve been staring out there for ten minutes,” Erika said, her voice light but observant.Lidia didn’t turn.“I want to go out.”That got Erika’s attention.She sat up.“Out… out?” she asked, a smile already forming.Lidia nodded.Slow.Certain.It hadn’t been easy convincing Gennado.The moment she mentioned stepping outside, his expression had tightened, his eyes scanning her like he was measuring risk against something he wasn’t willing to lose again.“No guards?” he had asked.“No,” she had replied.That had ended quickly.Now—Two cars waited.One for her.One for th

...

8 9 10 11 12 13

SCAN CODE TO READ ON APP