Todos os capítulos de Pregnant With My Twin Sister’s Fiancé’s Baby: Capítulo 311 - Capítulo 320

The dining table at the estate had grown. It was no longer just the teak table on the patio; it was a custom-built monster of reclaimed oak that could seat twenty people comfortably, and thirty if they squeezed.Tonight, they were squeezing.Aria sat at the head of the table, nursing a glass of wine. The noise level was deafening, a cacophony of overlapping conversations that felt like home."Pass the potatoes," Theo shouted from the far end. He was twenty-one now, home from art school for the weekend. He wore paint-splattered jeans and a confidence that had taken years to build."Get them yourself," Emma shot back. She was nineteen, a sophomore at Yale, studying political science. She wore a blazer even at dinner, already practicing for the Senate. "Your arms work. I saw you carrying that canvas.""It's a sculpture," Theo corrected. "And it's fragile.""Like your ego," Liam piped up.Liam was sixteen. He was the athlete of the family—tall, broad-shouldered, with Noah’s dark hair and

The bowl of rocky road ice cream was half-empty, melting into a puddle of brown slush, but neither Aria nor Emma had taken a bite in ten minutes.Aria sat on the edge of the bed, her hands resting in her lap. She felt lighter, as if the story she had carried for sixteen years had finally been set down.Emma sat cross-legged opposite her, hugging a pillow. Her face was scrubbed clean of tears, but her eyes were wide, processing."So," Emma said slowly. "Grandma Vivian tried to put you in jail.""She tried," Aria confirmed. "She filed a restraining order against me. Then I filed one against her. It was... messy.""And Grandpa Franklin sold me?"Aria winced. That was the hardest part to say out loud."He tried to leverage custody for a loan," Aria said. "He didn't see it as selling. He saw it as... securing assets.""That's selling," Emma said bluntly. "He traded me for a bridge loan."She picked up her spoon and stabbed the ice cream."I always wondered why we never saw them," Emma said

The coming-of-age ceremony for Liam West was held at the West Family Community Center in the Bronx.It wasn't a Bar Mitzvah, though it borrowed elements of tradition. It wasn't a debutante ball. It was a rite of passage designed by the family, for the family.Liam stood on the stage of the auditorium. He was thirteen. He wore a suit that was a perfect miniature of his father's—charcoal grey, tailored, serious. But his tie was bright purple, a nod to Hope, who had insisted on styling him."When I was little," Liam said into the microphone, his voice cracking slightly on the vowels, "I thought my dad built fortresses because he was scared."He looked at Noah, who was sitting in the front row next to Aria. Noah’s eyes were shining."But now I know," Liam continued, "that he built them so we would have a safe place to grow."He looked out at the audience. It was filled with family, friends, and the community members the center served."Today, I'm supposed to become a man," Liam said. "Or

The campaign headquarters for Claire Stone for City Council was located in the back room of a repurposed warehouse in Brooklyn, not far from Julian’s law office.It smelled of stale coffee, pizza boxes, and the electric hum of victory."Polls are closing in five minutes," Sienna announced. She was standing on a folding chair, holding a tablet high above her head like a beacon. "Turnout in District 33 is historic. They're saying it's the 'Stone Effect'.""It's the 'Claire Effect'," Aria corrected from the floor, where she was sorting through a box of VOTE STONE buttons. "Sienna, get down before you break an ankle and Marcus sues the campaign.""I have excellent balance," Sienna said, hopping down gracefully. She smoothed her dress—Campaign Blue, she called it.The room was packed. Volunteers in t-shirts were high-fiving. Noah was in the corner, talking to the tech team about exit poll data algorithms. Julian and Leo were manning the phone bank, making last-minute calls to undecided vot

The visit was scheduled for 2:00 PM on a Sunday. It was a time slot usually reserved for family dinners or park outings, but today, it was reserved for the past.Aria sat in the passenger seat of the SUV, her hands folded in her lap. Sienna and Claire were in the back. Noah drove, his hands steady on the wheel."Are you sure you want to do this?" Noah asked, glancing at her. "You don't owe them anything.""I know," Aria said. "But I owe it to myself. To close the book."They pulled up to the apartment building in Queens. It looked exactly as it had the last time they were here—worn, grey, indifferent. But this time, they didn't feel like invaders. They felt like visitors."We'll wait here," Noah said. "Unless you want backup.""We're good," Sienna said. She squeezed Aria's shoulder. "Stone women only."They walked up the stairs. The hallway smelled of bleach and cooking onions. It was a smell that used to make Aria feel pity, but now, it just felt like life.Aria knocked.The door ope