Mikhazra, a brilliant and wealthy elite, is not only a skilled pilot but also a genius engineer. Despite having everything she could ever desire, her heart longs for only one person-Arisha. Arisha, a stunning model, a savvy captivates everyone around her. However, no matter how deeply Mikhazra loves her, Arisha remains unreachable, unable to her feelings. Their worlds collide in a story of passion, unrequited love, and the painful reality that not all hearts beat in sync.

She wanted justice. But was she hunting a killer... or betraying the woman she still loved? Nicole's murder shattered A'ishah, but nothing hit harder than the name of the accused... Maxine Blair De Luna. The evidence is damning. The truth is suffocating. But the deeper A'ishah digs, the more the lines between love and justice blur. Lies unravel, secrets surface, and a darker game emerges, one neither of them saw coming. Was Maxine a murderer... or just another victim? And when the truth comes out, will it set them free... or destroy them both?

Eight years had passed since A'ishah left Maxine behind, her heart heavy with regret. Now back in the Philippines, A'ishah has transformed herself, emerging as a sharp, fearless lawyer from London. But her first night out in the city collided with fate in a way she hadn't expected. In the dim light of a bustling bar, she spotted Maxine, her Maxine, now a hardened detective with a steely gaze and a heart as cold as the gun at her hip. She barely acknowledged A'ishah, her tone clipped, her eyes guarded. Any trace of the warmth they'd once shared was buried under layers of detachment, leaving A'ishah's heart hollow yet yearning. But as cases forced them to cross paths, the tension simmered between them, sparkling embers of a love neither could bury. Now, as shadows from their past creep back, A'ishah and Maxine must confront their buried feelings and survive a danger that's closer than they think. Blood-soaked letters surfaced, each message more chilling, with threats that tied directly to the painful memories they'd tried to forget.