Zhezhi
The day I was kidnapped by my enemies, my adoptive father, Lucien Moretti, stormed into the warehouse with his bodyguards.
He took a bullet for me, then carried me to the car, his body drenched in blood.
“Don’t be afraid. I’m here.”
That was the sentence he said to me most often.
Lucien was the most ruthless mafia don in Sicily, yet he had spoiled me, the daughter of a deceased friend, for ten whole years.
In the hospital room, as I watched Lucien sleeping peacefully, I could no longer suppress my feelings for him.
“Lucien, I love you.”
He suddenly opened his eyes and frowned at me.
“Don’t get any improper ideas. I’m your adoptive father.”
From that day on, he withdrew every bit of favoritism he had shown me.
He blocked my number and instructed his right-hand man to stop reporting anything about me to him.
The guards at the estate no longer let me in.
“Mr. Moretti says you’re no longer welcome here.”
Whenever I appeared in front of him, he would turn and walk away with a cold expression.
Until half a year later, I was diagnosed with late-stage lung cancer.