Murdered by her jealous sister after a lifetime of happiness, Princess Y/N awakens in the past determined to reclaim her beloved husband—only for her sister to choose him first.
Five months after her brother-in-law’s death, Vivienne posted an ultrasound with the caption: Thank you for the sperm. The father of her baby was Y/N’s husband. Humiliated and heartbroken, Y/N is ready to walk away from the marriage she thought was built on love—until she finds out she’s pregnant too. Now trapped in a scandal that’s already gone public, Y/N has to decide whether to protect her unborn child from the chaos… or destroy the man who gave his brother’s widow a baby while he was still her husband.
As the star performer at the city’s most exclusive club, I’ve always lived life on my own terms. Then Dominic Sinclair inherits Velvet. Now I’m stuck between a loyal client who knows me better than anyone and a frustrating new boss who challenges me at every turn. The worst part? I might be falling for both.
Public Summary Every year, the High Elder Council assigns mates to every unmated she-wolf. When Y/N is assigned to the Alpha and his Beta—the two men who have already chosen another woman—her future is decided for her. Forced to obey the Council’s decree, she’s mated before midnight… only to be publicly rejected by sunrise. But fate isn’t finished with them just yet.
Y/N wakes inside her favourite beastman romance comic as Sylvia Everhart—the cursed Crone Princess destined for misery. Her only way home? Raise affection and break the curse. So when she’s told to choose one worthless F-rank husband, Sylvia chooses three. A rabbit. A wolf. And one very suspicious “lizard.” Everyone thinks she’s lost her mind. They have no idea what she just brought home.
After transferring to a new university, Y/N is forced to switch from singles to pairs skating — and partner with Archer Thomas, the team’s disciplined, notoriously difficult star athlete. They clash instantly. He skates with control. She skates with instinct. But as nationals approach, their rivalry begins to blur into something neither of them is prepared for. Because on the ice, trust isn’t optional — and falling is only dangerous if there’s no one there to catch you.