Novel & Cerita Nina Dobrev Victoria Justice Split

“Of course, you can go! “Jhenifer tried on the dress without putting it on and said. Victoria left, and Jhenifer's face turned cruel all at once, and she looked as cold as ice. Victoria seemed happy when she met Jayric, after all, Noemia had called her to say that Jackson wasn't going to compete with her for custody of their children, so when Victoria spoke to Jayric, she couldn't hide her happiness. “Victoria, does it look like you fit in?” Seeing this, Jayric thought she liked the challenge, so he said. “Not bad.” Victoria nodded, because except for the conflicts between her and Jhenifer, she loved it. “That's great. “Jayric seemed relaxed too.

“A confession. From Victoria Dane herself. Detailing her involvement in the falsified charges against Carter West and the murder of Nicholas Hart.” The room erupted. Gasps. Shouts. The judge struck his gavel, demanding order. But I couldn’t look away from Victoria. Her mask had cracked. She rose from her seat, shouting something I couldn’t hear over the chaos. Her eyes were wild now, her control slipping like sand through her fingers. Liam stood then, his eyes on her, dark and cold. The officers moved forward to seize the drive. The judge demanded silence again, but the moment was already too big, too charged. Victoria tried to reach me, but two guards held her back. “You think this saves hi

"And Victoria will face pack justice for her actions." "And human justice," Beth added firmly. "For her trafficking connections. Unless you'd prefer I release the evidence to federal authorities without pack involvement?" That caused an uproar, but I stepped forward, my own power joining Beth's. "My mate speaks with my full authority. Victoria's crimes crossed both supernatural and human boundaries. She'll answer to both laws." Elena and her allies on the council nodded approval, while the traditionalists seethed silently. Gregory looked between them, clearly calculating political costs.

"Yes, I took Clara's money. Yes, I took Harper's offer. But I'm not going to commit perjury. I'm not going to send an innocent woman to prison because I couldn't handle being dumped." Turns to court reporter. "Everything I said about Lena planning this was a lie. She never approached me. She never asked for information about Caleb. She didn't trap him. She just fell in love with him. And I tried to destroy her for it because I was jealous. I'm sorry." She sits down, sobbing. Victoria's face white with rage. "You just destroyed your plea deal." "I know. But at least I can sleep at night." Harper stands from back. Face dark. "Victoria. My office. Now." They leave.

“You’ve gone too far. Hidden cameras in the penthouse? Feeding lies to my father? This isn’t about protecting anyone anymore. This is obsession.” Victoria’s smile was razor-sharp. She set her martini down slowly. “Obsession? Darling, this is justice. Damien discarded me like yesterday’s news after our marriage served its purpose. Then he went after you — the ultimate trophy to rub in your father’s face. I’m simply ensuring he loses everything the way he made me lose.”

None of them would want to help Victoria now that she was no longer useful. She thought about calling Melissa Thornton, but Melissa had already made it clear that she wanted nothing to do with Victoria after the Aurora situation. Victoria was completely alone. And it was entirely her own fault. She had spent eight years lying and manipulating. She had destroyed Elena Valdris to get Jack. She had conspired with Richard to keep Jack. She had faked pregnancies and miscarriages and feelings. And for what? To end up divorced, broke, and homeless at thirty-three?

“You want justice, don’t you?” “Justice,” I repeat, shaking my head. “You think this is justice? Dragging Jaxon’s beta here, beaten to hell, without solid proof? This is chaos, Elijah.” The crowd around us shifts, uneasy murmurs growing louder. I glance at Dominic, who’s already stepping forward, his face dark with anger. “Get him out of here,” I tell Elijah, my voice shaking with barely controlled rage. “Nina—” “Now!” I roar, my Alpha voice ringing through the clearing.

Witnesses were called, testimonies were given, and the intricate puzzle of my father's past began to take shape. As the trial reached its climax, Victoria's claims crumbled under the weight of the evidence against her. The truth, unmasked and undeniable, stood tall. It was revealed that Victoria had manipulated her connection to Adrian's family, exploiting their vulnerabilities to orchestrate her revenge. In a dramatic moment, Victoria's true intentions were exposed. She had sought to destroy our love, to tear us apart, driven by a deep-seated resentment that had festered over the years. But in the face of truth and resilience, her carefully constructed facade crumbled, leaving her exposed a

"Thank you. You have no idea what this means for my brother." "I truly do not care about your brother," Victoria replied, her voice dropping into a flat, deadpan register that instantly killed the brief moment of warmth. She locked the tablet and set it aside. "Our transaction is complete. You will delete my number from your phone. You will never speak to me again, and if anyone asks, this conversation never occurred. Get out of my car." Nina swallowed hard, her face flushing with humiliation. She didn't argue. She pushed the heavy door open and stepped back out into the freezing rain, slamming the door shut.

Within seconds he was free, crossing the chapel to stand beside me. "You okay?" he asked, examining the cut on my neck. "I've been worse." I looked at my sister across the chapel. "Nice entrance." Aria's mouth twitched. "I practiced." For one impossible second it felt like we're twelve years old again. Before the divorce and everything. Then Victoria laughed. It was not her usual sharp and controlled laugh. "You think you've won," she said, turning to face all four of us. "You think you've beaten me." She looked around the chapel slowly. "You have a recording, a notebook and some cloud footage that my lawyers will challenge for years in court."