The CEO’s Hidden Love Midnight Temptations and Deep Desires

He had imagined it-Dorothy storming off and ending up with another man. At the time, Everett felt a pang of discomfort, but compared to that, Dorothy's life was far more important. But today, when Jeffrey brought it up, he seriously pictured the scene...

Dorothy standing next to another man, letting him wrap an arm around her waist, with Abigail and Langston on each side, even calling that man 'Dad'. It seemed... No matter who that man was, Everett would lose his mind.

"So, should we think of another plan?"

"Do you have one?"

"..." No.

They were completely on the back foot here. Especially since Quincy had Everett by the throat from the start! Dorothy's life was his Achilles' heel. If it were anyone else, even Everett himself, it wouldn't be this complicated.

"So, I just have to speed things up, make sure Dorothy doesn't have the chance or time to fall for someone else."

too close to Dorothy! But... I can't even bring myself to tell you-Kenneth broke up with his girlfriend, all because of Dorothy." Honestly, he admired the lengths to which Kenneth would go. At least Everett had had Dorothy, even had kids with her, some fond memories to hold onto. But Kenneth? He had been pining away for years, without getting anything in return. Jeffrey, an outsider, could see Dorothy didn't feel that way about Kenneth, seeing him only as a friend, and he couldn't believe Kenneth didn't see it. Still, he waited! Hard to say if

end up with

so rational, might do something in a moment, something they can't even

never really

before; he didn't

day with Karen, his understanding of

his temples, feeling a headache

he could save Dorothy by sacrificing thousands of lives for her to test treatments on.

was even

Quincy?" S~ᴇaʀᴄh the FindNøvᴇl.nᴇt website on Gøøglᴇ to access chapters of

they were kids; Quincy has always had a rocky relationship with her family." If there was a way to use that, Everett would have thought

"Ah!"

I don't care about Dorothy anymore, forcing her to

thinking of

confidently let go of Dorothy, her lifeline, is to replace