The Wrong Woman

Daniel didn't get the full story from Sienna; instead, he went to her company to speak with Harvey. From him, Daniel learned all the details and took Sienna's book home.

For the first time, he discovered Sienna's pen name and the genre she wrote in. A man who had never read a romance novel before, Daniel hid in his room, secretly reading her words.

In Sienna's book, the male protagonist bore a striking resemblance to him. He spent an entire day and night without sleep, reading the book that had been plagiarized-over two hundred thousand words, neither too long nor too short.

The ending was tragically poignant, with the main characters going their separate ways, leaving a lifetime of regret. The story moved him to tears multiple times, his chest heavy with emotion.

It was the serene morning of Mila's wedding eve when Sienna woke up early to accompany Mila back to Hoffis Manor. As she opened the door, she was startled to see Daniel standing there motionless. Looking at him, she asked, "Is there something you need?"

Daniel raised his hand and handed her the book. Upon seeing her own book, Sienna's reaction was intense. She snatched it from his hand, exasperated. "Why did you read my book?"

"Isn't it meant to be read?" Daniel replied calmly.

Sienna was at a loss for words, feeling a mix of discomfort and embarrassment. It wasn't anger but something more awkward.

finished it,"

had been caught doing something shameful. This book was fine, but if

should sue the author," Daniel said firmly. "You can

looked at him,

case. Despite her anger and determination to fight, she had no confidence in winning. Why was Daniel so

simple as you think,"

"I'll help you."

don't need your help. Don't abuse your

that Daniel

city and was well-connected with judges and officials. There was also Nathan's national status, not to mention the influence of the Morrison family. Even so, she didn't want to use

power?" Daniel raised an eyebrow,

would you help me?" Sienna

no idea how to explain to Sienna, so he resorted to simpler terms. "From the moment you typed the first word of your book on your

can