Novel & Cerita Unscramble Untold

“This stays in this room. Tunde died of a stroke. A family tragedy. We deal with his allies quietly, surgically.” “Or,” Mimi said, “we burn it all down. We take this public. Expose The Iron Circle, the conspiracy. It would be a scandal that could shatter the company.” “And it would make our child a target forever,” William replied, the CEO and the protector at war. “A symbol of a war we’d be declaring on a hidden network of powerful, fanatical people.” The decision hung in the balance. Kunle, working remotely from a now ultra-secure location, had decrypted the USB drives. The first contained the full “Benefactor” correspondence, a legal nail in a coffin already buried.

And it was as if I was poured with a very cold water that woke up my whole being, when I read the flash breaking news on a morning TV show. "Avianna Alejandro having a sex scandal with a famous businessman... for money?"

Hello, Thank you so much for checking out my book and I am grateful to the people that started the journey from the first update. I also warmly welcome my new readers, I love you all so much thanks to all of you our views is now nearing 1k.. Yayyy!!! I would like to encourage everyone to share the novel to their friends and tell their friends to sharw to their other friends lets keep THE UNMATED community growing. We can do this, lets make it to 100k+ views 😉❤

However, it never once left her mind. As she was passing by a dark alley, she heard rebellious teenagers talk about her as they smoke pots of weed. Elise scrunched her nose in annoyance. She knew kids like them who reeked of smoke and alcohol were unreliable agents of rumors. However, as she saw her face printed on the wanted posters plastered on the walls around her, she knew rumors became the truth for the majority of the Xornozians. Facts were twisted on purpose – she was sure of it! She ripped off the posters angrily and stomped her way towards an unfamiliar door at the end of the alley, thinking that it was some sort of an entrance to a cheap apartment.

"But- How is that even possible? Werewolves and humans cannot be mates." The Alpha sighed. Now, he had no choice but to disclose his true identity. He prayed he was not making a mistake by trusting Nathan with this information. "I'm about to tell you something no one else knows about me, and I need to you make sure it stays a secret..."

My smiles never held this kind of happiness, My eyes never showed emotions, I have never been nervous, I've never felt this special, I never knew how love felt like, I've never wanted to be better for someone, I've never craved for someone, Until you..! Until you♥️

Only God knows what else we would have to deal with. I didn't even know how to break the news to my parents. My dad was not strong yet; he wasn't able to walk on his own and I feared for what might happen if Jaxson’s uncle met us there. We both went up to my father’s ward to tell them the situation on the ground. There was no need to lie to them at this point so we told them the truth about everything that happened. My mom was disappointed in me for not telling her the truth, but my dad was calm about it.

Kianna The campus rumor mill had grown claws. No matter how many threads or anonymous confession posts Marcy managed to scrub from the student boards, the story mutated faster than he could delete it. Links to archived threads popped up in group chats. The whole university was talking about the midterm scandal, and none of them had the facts right.

I let the weight of those words settle, watching their reactions in the firelight’s glow. The room remained silent—too silent—until William, my uncle, rose. His tall frame loomed, confidence etched on his face but his eyes betraying tension. “It cannot be done,” he intoned, voice measured. “The Festival is a time of joy. The coronation is sacred ceremony. Combining them would diminish the sanctity of both.”

Rain came down in silver sheets, driven sideways by a wind that cut through soaked kit like knives. The Westbridge United academy pitch had turned into a battlefield of mud and churned turf. Marc’s boots sank an inch with every stride, sucking at his soles, making every turn feel like wading through quicksand. Forty hopefuls had been whittled to twenty overnight; the rest had been sent home with polite nods and promises of “maybe next cycle.”