Nihun

Aria Bennett is a stripper by night, an engagement crasher by day, and a woman with nothing left to lose. For three years, she’s been grieving her sister, who died after tangling with the powerful Pembroke family. Her sister's baby, delivered just moments before death, was stolen by the same family who denied the baby when she was alive. Aria tried to fight back, but against billionaires? She never stood a chance. Until now. Grant Pembroke is the golden boy of a ruthless empire, and he's got secrets buried deeper than the family vault. To dodge an arranged marriage, he hires an engagement crasher, only to end up with Aria, the woman who’s been dying to bring his family to their knees. Aria seized her chance and flipped the script on Grant. "I will marry him," she said instead of leaving...

Nelly thought her design degree would save her. Instead, it left her broke, stuck behind a bar she hates, and desperate enough to consider a live-in housekeeping job that pays $120,000 a year. Which seems like an obvious scam. Until it isn’t. The estate is real. The money is real. But the rules are… unsettling. Especially the first one: she must never be seen by the only person who lives there. Aiden Kensington has built his life on control, his space, his schedule, his secrets. A billionaire with no patience for chaos and no interest in family, he has been traumatized by his family, the Kensingtons, and he's fine keeping the world at a distance. Then Nelly arrives and accidentally becomes the solution to a lie he never expected to maintain: a fictional fiancée, he invented to save a critical business deal. Now the lie needs a face; he needed to produce the non-existent fiancée His housekeeper becomes his fiancée. As the estate begins to expose buried truths about their pasts, their families, and themselves, lines blur into something dangerously real. With meddling relatives, old wounds, and a billionaire family that is anything but normal, Nelly and Aiden must decide whether love is worth the risk… And honestly, walking away might be easier than staying.