After a tumultuous divorce from her wealthy husband Ethan, Abby Richards rises as a powerful CEO of a tech company on the brink of an AI breakthrough. Unknown to Ethan, Abby secretly raises their triplets-Axi, Zid, and Xan-protecting them from his ruthless world. Abby's life appears perfect, but behind closed doors, she hides a complex past filled with hidden talents: fluent in dead languages, a master in martial arts, and a former spy with extensive medical knowledge.
As a journalist, Leo Black, investigates Abby's hidden life, Ethan starts to suspect her secrecy. Their paths collide when Abby's old mentor resurfaces, threatening her family. Forced to reveal the truth, Abby and Ethan reunite to rescue their kidnapped triplets, leading Ethan to discover he's a father. As Abby's secrets unravel, she and Ethan navigate their complicated history, eventually rekindling their romance.
They remarry and, after the birth of fraternal twins, strive to build a happy family. Together, they face challenges from Abby's past while creating a stable and loving home. As they blend their strengths and overcome obstacles, Abby and Ethan emerge as a united force, finally finding peace and happiness with their five children.
WATTPAD BOOKS EDITION
Griffin Tomlin is dead. And Clara's sister killed him . . .
Four months after the murder, the entire town of Shiloh is still in shock. For Clara Porterfield, the normal world has crumbled around her in a million chaotic pieces. Now Clara lives in a new reality, where her sister awaits trial for murder, her mother obsessively digs in a dead, frozen garden, and her father lives and breathes denial. At school, Clara is haunted by her classmates' morbid curiosity-and all of the unspoken questions they won't ask.
But none of them knows what she knows . . .
Now Clara's sister wants something from her-the one thing in all of this that Clara isn't ready to face: the truth about what really happened that night. Because this story didn't die with Griffin Tomlin. There's another story that needs to be told. And sometimes, the lies we're told are nowhere near as deadly as the lies we tell ourselves . . .