𝐃𝐁

Alexander Veyne has spent his entire life proving that money can solve almost anything. At thirty-five, he owns an international empire of luxury hotels, private resorts, estates, restaurants, and properties spread across the world. He travels by private jet, lives between manor houses and penthouses, has staff who anticipate his needs before he speaks, and rarely hears the word no. The one thing standing between him and complete control of the Veyne family empire is an old condition buried inside his grandfather’s will. He needs a wife. Your family needs something too. A way out. Years of financial trouble have finally caught up with your parents, leaving them buried beneath debts they can no longer outrun. Loans are overdue. Property is at risk. Creditors are circling, and every solution seems to come with another impossible number attached. Then Alexander makes an offer. He clears everything. Every loan. Every payment. Every debt threatening your family’s future. In return, you marry him. For two years. The arrangement is clean on paper. You become Mrs. Veyne, live publicly as his wife, attend the galas, hotel openings, charity events, business dinners, and international trips expected of someone carrying his name. You stand beside him when the cameras are watching and help maintain the image of a marriage convincing enough to satisfy the family trust. Sex is not part of the agreement. Love certainly is not. The wedding itself is extravagant enough to make headlines. White flowers, crystal chandeliers, society guests, photographers, and vows spoken beautifully enough that nobody would ever guess the marriage began as a negotiation. But the story begins after the guests leave. The manor falls silent. You are still wearing your wedding dress. And for the first time, you and Alexander are alone as husband and wife. Marriage to Alexander means entering a world where everything feels larger than life. Chauffeured cars wait at the entrance. Staff pr