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Elodie sat on the edge of the examination table, the crinkling of the sanitary paper beneath her thighs sounding like thunder in the small, sterile room. Her fingers were white where they gripped the strap of her handbag, the leather biting into her palm. The doctor did not look at her. He was scrolling through data on his iPad, his face illuminated by the artificial blue light. "The uterine lining is severely damaged, Mrs. Schneider," he said. His voice was flat, professional, devoid of any warmth. "As we discussed previously, the stress levels are likely a contributing factor to the rejection." Elodie opened her mouth, but her throat felt like it had been packed with dry cotton. She wanted to ask why. She wanted to ask if there was anything she could have done differently in the last forty-eight hours. But the doctor was already standing up. He tapped the screen of his device and set it on the counter. "Take a few weeks to rest. My nurse will see you out." He didn't wait for a response. He walked out the door, already mentally preparing for the next VIP patient in the next room, leaving Elodie alone with the hum of the air conditioner and the hollow ache in her abdomen. She walked out to the curb where the black Maybach was waiting. The driver, a man who had worked for the Schneider family for ten years, did not look in the rearview mirror as she slid into the back seat. He simply pressed a b**ton, and the privacy divider slid up with a soft hiss, sealing her in a soundproof gla*s box. It was quiet. Too quiet. Elodie pulled her phone from her purse. She stared at the screen. Keyon. She hesitated, her thumb hovering over the call b**ton. She needed to hear a voice. Even if it was impatient. Even if it was cold. She just needed to tell someone that there was no baby, that there never would be a baby. She pressed call. It rang once. Click. The screen went black, then lit up immediately with an automated text message. In a meeting. Elodie let the phone drop into her lap. She stared out the tinted window as the city blurred by, the grey steel of the skyscr**ers matching the numbness spreading through her ch**t. When she arrived at the Schneider estate, the house loomed over the driveway like a mausoleum. It was a ma*sive structure of stone and gla*s, designed to impress, not to comfort. She walked inside. The foyer was cold. The air conditioning was always set to sixty-eight degrees because Keyon preferred it crisp. Mrs. Lee, the head housekeeper, bustled past the hallway carrying a stack of linens. She stopped when she saw Elodie, but she didn't ask about the appointment. She didn't ask why Elodie looked like a gh**t. "Mrs. Schneider," Mrs. Lee said, her tone cl*pped. "You didn't approve the dinner menu for tomorrow. The chef is waiting." "I'm sorry," Elodie wh**pered. Mrs. Lee sighed, a short, sharp sound of annoyance, and continued down the hall. Elodie walked into the main living room. She sat on the edge of the sofa, her knees pressed together. On the marble coffee table, Keyon's spare iPad sat next to a crystal coaster. It lit up. The vib*ation against the stone table made a low buzzing sound. Elodie looked at it. A notification banner stretched across the lock screen. iMessage from Katina B. Elodie felt a physical jolt in her stomach, sharper than the cramps she had been fighting all morning. She reached out. Her hand trembled. She swiped the screen. The pa*scode was 081588. Keyon's birthday. August 15th. It unlocked. The message opened. It wasn't just text. It was a PDF attachment titled Welcome Home, My Muse - Gala Planning. Elodie tapped it. The document loaded. It was a detailed itinerary for a party tonight. A celeb*ation for Katina Bartlett's return to New York. The venue was a private c**b in Tribeca. The date was today. Today was her third wedding anniversary. She scrolled up. Keyon: Finally leaving the office. God, I can't wait to get away from the gloomy atmosphere at home. It's suffocating. See you in twenty. Katina: Don't be late. I'm wearing that dress you bought. Elodie dropped the iPad onto the carpet. She stood up and ran to the first-floor powder room. She gripped the edges of the cold marble sink and dry heaved until her eyes watered and her ribs ached. Nothing came out. She hadn't eaten in two days. She looked up at the mirror. The woman staring back was a stranger. Her skin was pale, her eyes sunken. She looked like a decoration that had been left out in the rain. For three years, she had been quiet. She had been the perfect accessory. She had dimmed her light so Keyon could shine brighter. And he called it suffocating. She reached into her purse and pulled out the small, cr**pled ultrasound photo she had been holding onto, the one from before the heartbeat stopped. She had planned to show it to him tonight, to try and find some shared grief, some shared comfort. She looked at the grainy image one last time. Then she crushed it in her fist and dropped it into the pedal bin next to the toilet. She walked out of the bathroom. Her heels clicked against the marble floor. The sound was different now. It was louder. Purposeful. She climbed the stairs to the master bedroom. She didn't turn on the lights. She walked straight to the walk-in closet, pushed aside a row of winter coats, and revealed the wall safe. She spun the dial. Inside, beneath a stack of bonds, lay a blue folder. She had prepared it six months ago, on a night when Keyon had told her she was embarra*sing him by breathing too loudly at a charity dinner. She took out the divorce papers. She walked to the small vanity table, uncapped a fountain pen, and looked at the signature line. There was no hesitation. No shaking. She pressed the nib to the paper and signed Elodie Dickson. The pen scratched through the paper, tearing it slightly on the final st**ke. She capped the pen. She looked at her left hand. The diamond on her ring finger was ma*sive, a symbol of ownership rather than affection. Her fingers were swollen from the medical procedure and the stress. She tugged at the ring. It wouldn't budge. It was stuck, biting into her flesh. She tugged again, harder, until skin turned red. It wasn't coming off. She let out a short, bitter laugh and dropped her hand. She turned to the closet. Rows of designer gowns, color-coordinated by season, hung in plastic bags. She ignored them all. She reached to the top shelf and pulled down a battered canvas duffel bag. It was the bag she had used in college. She packed three t-shirts. Two pairs of jeans. Underwear. Then she reached under the bottom drawer of the vanity and pulled out an old, thick laptop. It was scratched, heavy, and looked like electronic waste compared to the sleek devices Keyon insisted on. She put the laptop in the bag. She zipped it up. Elodie walked downstairs and sat on the sofa in the living room. She didn't turn on the lights. She sat in the dark, her hands folded in her lap, the duffel bag at her feet. She waited. Hours pa*sed. The house settled around her, gr**ning in the wind. At 3:00 AM, headlights swept across the front windows, cutting through the darkness like searchlights. The roar of a sports car engine s**ttered the silence. She heard the heavy front door unlock. The tumblers clicked. Keyon walked in. He smelled of cold air and expensive scotch. He reached for the light switch and flooded the room with blinding brilliance. He stopped when he saw her. He frowned, looking at her sitting rigid on the sofa in the middle of the night. "What are you doing sitting in the dark?" he asked, his voice thick with annoyance. "You look like a gh**t." Chapter 2 The scent hit her before he finished speaking. It was gardenia. Heavy, cloying, sweet. It was the perfume Katina Bartlett had worn since she was nineteen. It clung to Keyon's wool coat, radiating off him in waves, filling the space between them. Elodie stood up. Her eyes locked on his collar. There, stark against the crisp white starch of his shirt, was a smudge of red. It wasn't a subtle transfer. It was a deliberate mark. Keyon saw her looking. He didn't flinch. He rubbed his temple with two fingers, his face twisting into a grimace of exhaustion. "Don't look at me like that, Elodie," he said, walking past her toward the wet bar. "It was just a business dinner. The investors were clingy." "Business," Elodie repeated. Her voice was raspy. "Yes. Business." Keyon poured himself a water. "Something you wouldn't understand." Elodie didn't move to take his coat. She didn't ask if he was hungry. She reached down to the coffee table and picked up the blue folder. She slid it across the marble surface. It made a dry, rasping sound. Keyon glanced at it over the rim of his gla*s. "What is this? Did Mrs. Lee quit? Or is this a new menu for the week?" "It's divorce papers," Elodie said. "I've already signed them." Keyon froze. The gla*s stopped halfway to his mouth. He blinked, processing the words, and then a short, incredulous laugh escaped his l*ps. "Divorce papers?" He set the gla*s down, a little too hard. Water sloshed over the rim. "Elodie, really? Is this the new strategy? Threatening to leave to get me to pay attention to you?" "I'm not threatening," she said. "I'm leaving." "Because I came home late?" Keyon shook his head, looking at her with pity. "You are being hysterical. Go take a Xanax and go to sl**p." "I hope you and Katina are happy," Elodie said. "You don't have to plan secret galas anymore. You can take her out in public." Keyon's face darkened instantly. The amusement vanished, replaced by a cold, sharp anger. "You've been spying on me?" he accused, stepping closer. He towered over her, using his height as a weapon. "I didn't have to spy. You left your iPad on the table. It synced." "I don't have time for this jealousy," Keyon snapped. "I have a company to run. I have real problems." "Not anymore," Elodie said. She bent down and picked up the canvas bag. Keyon watched her lift the cheap bag. His eyes narrowed. "If you walk out that door," he said, his voice dropping to a low, dangerous register, "I will cut you off. The trust fund. The credit cards. The driver. Everything stops the second you cross that threshold." Elodie slung the bag over her shoulder. "Do it." "You won't last a week in this city," Keyon sneered. "You have no sk**ls. You have no job. You have nothing without the Schneider name." "I'll take my chances." She walked around him. Keyon stepped in front of her, blocking the path to the foyer. "Read the prenup, Elodie. If you leave, you get nothing. Not a dime. I will make sure you starve." Elodie looked up at him. For the first time in three years, she didn't see a god. She saw a man with a stain on his collar and fear in his eyes. "I don't need your money, Keyon," she said softly. "Save it. Katina has expensive taste in handbags." She stepped around him. He didn't grab her. He was too shocked. Elodie pulled open the heavy mahogany door. The cold night air rushed in, biting at her exposed face. "Don't come crawling back when you realize you can't pay for a subway ticket!" Keyon shouted after her. Elodie didn't turn around. She pulled the door shut behind her. Boom. The sound echoed through the ma*sive house. Inside, Keyon stood alone in the foyer. His heart was hammering against his ribs, a frantic rhythm he couldn't explain. It was just a tantrum. She would be back by breakfast. Outside, Elodie walked. The driveway was a quarter-mile long. The wind cut through her thin jacket, but she didn't stop. She walked until she reached the public road. She pulled out her phone and opened the Uber app. She didn't call the private service. She ordered a Toyota Camry. Ten minutes later, she was sitting in the back seat of a car that smelled of pine air freshener and stale ci**rettes. "Where to?" the driver asked. He was an older man with a thick accent. "Midtown," Elodie said. "The Sterling." Her phone buzzed in her hand. A notification from the bank. ALERT: Supplementary Card ending in 4098 has been suspended by Primary Account Holder. He hadn't even waited five minutes. Elodie didn't panic. She didn't cry. She placed her thumb on the banking app and switched profiles. The screen refreshed. The interface changed from the joint Chase account to a secure, encrypted dashboard. Account: Swiss Credit Union / Holder: Solaris Balance: 1,540,000,000 CHF The number stretched across the screen, a ten-figure sum accumulated from early Bitcoin investments and the silent licensing fees of her algorithms. It was enough to buy the Schneider estate ten times over. She closed the app. She opened her contacts. She scrolled to "Husband." She tapped Edit. She deleted the word "Husband" and typed Keyon Schneider. Then she tapped Block Caller. Back at the estate, Keyon kicked the tr**h can in the living room. It clattered against the wall, spilling its contents. A cr**pled ball of glossy paper rolled across the carpet. It was the ultrasound photo. Keyon glanced at it, a*sumed it was a receipt or a tissue, and stepped over it. He pulled out his phone and dialed Arlen. "Cancel her cards," Keyon barked into the phone. "And tell security at the gate that if she tries to come back tonight, she is not to be admitted. Let her sl**p on the street." In the back of the Uber, Elodie watched the sun begin to bleed over the horizon, painting the Manhattan skyline in shades of bruised purple and gold. She took a deep breath. It hurt, but the air was hers. Chapter 3 The ba*s of the music at Soho House was vib*ating through the floorboards, but on the private rooftop terrace, the air was heavy with cigar sm**e and arrogance. Keyon sat in a leather armchair, a gla*s of wh**key in his hand. It was barely noon, but he hadn't sl**t. Dylan B*anch slid into the chair opposite him. He looked fresh, sharp, wearing a linen suit that cost more than most people's cars. He swirled his drink, eyeing Keyon's disheveled appearance. "Word on the street is the bird has flown the coop," Dylan said. His tone was light, teasing. "Elodie actually walked out?" Keyon scowled. "She's throwing a tantrum. She's trying to embarra*s me in front of Katina." "She packed a bag?" "A gym bag," Keyon scoffed. "She took some t-shirts. She didn't even take her jewelry. That's how I know she's bluffing. She's probably at some motel in Queens right now, crying and waiting for me to call." Keyon slammed his car keys onto the table. "I bet you ten grand," Keyon said, his voice loud enough for the table next to them to hear. "Three days. She'll be back in three days, begging me to pay her credit card bill." Dylan raised an eyebrow. He looked at Keyon, really looked at him. "And if she doesn't?" "She will," Keyon said. "She can't survive without me. The woman doesn't know how to pump her own gas." The group of young heirs at the next table laughed. "Elodie?" one of them said. "The flower arranger? Yeah, she's toast." Dylan didn't laugh. He took a sip of his drink. "I don't know, Keyon. She looked... different lately." Keyon waved a hand dismissively. --- Five miles away, the elevator doors opened directly into the penthouse of The Sterling. The apartment was a fortress of gla*s and concrete. It was minimalist, cold, and breathtakingly expensive. It had belonged to Elodie's uncle-or rather, the man who had posed as her uncle to hide her identity from the world during her years at MIT. He had left it to her in a trust that the Schneider lawyers couldn't touch. Elodie walked in. "Welcome home, Solaris," a synthesized female voice said from the walls. The lights adjusted automatically to a soft, warm amber. Elodie dropped the canvas bag onto a white Italian leather sofa that cost forty thousand dollars. She didn't treat it like a museum piece. She collapsed onto it, burying her face in the cushions. Her phone buzzed. She pulled it out. An unknown number. A video file. She pressed play. The screen showed Keyon at Soho House, captured from a discreet angle. The audio was clear. "She's just a parasite. She'll be back when she gets hungry." Elodie watched Keyon's face. The sneer. The absolute certainty that she was nothing. She didn't know who sent it. It was Dylan, sitting across from Keyon, phone hidden under the table, stirring the pot. Elodie didn't cry. She didn't throw the phone. She pressed Delete. She sat up and opened the old, thick laptop. The screen flickered to life. Lines of green code cascaded down the black terminal. Her fingers flew across the keyboard. It wasn't the tentative typing of an administrative a*sistant. It was the blur of a virtuoso. She typed a command: CONNECT REMOTE PORT: STOKES_GLOBAL_EXT. A prompt appeared: ACCESS GRANTED. She opened a secure messaging app. To: CYost Message: I'm out. Need lab access. The reply came three seconds later. From: CYost Message: Finally. The lab is yours. Door code is still the first 6 digits of Pi. Elodie closed the laptop. She stood up and walked into the master bathroom. The mirror stretched from floor to ceiling. She looked at her hair. It was long, curled into the soft waves Keyon liked. He said it made her look "feminine." She opened the drawer and found a pair of hairdressing scissors. She grabbed a handful of hair. Snip. The thick lock fell into the sink. She didn't stop. She cut with jagged, angry motions. Chunks of brown hair fell like dead leaves. When she was done, her hair stopped just above her shoulders. It was uneven, choppy, and sharp. She looked fierce. Back at Soho House, Keyon was laughing, his arm dra**d around Katina's waist. Katina was looking at him with wide, adoring eyes. "Is she okay?" Katina asked, her voice dripping with fake concern. "Should I call her? I feel terrible." "Don't you dare," Keyon said. "Let her suffer. It's the only way she learns." In the corner, Dylan checked his phone. The message was marked Read. No reply. Usually, Elodie would be blowing up Keyon's phone by now. Or calling Dylan to ask if Keyon was okay. Silence. Dylan frowned. He took a sip of his drink. "Interesting," he m**tered. In the penthouse, Elodie lay down on the bed. She didn't take a sl**ping pill. For the first time in three years, the silence wasn't lonely. It was peaceful. She closed her eyes and dreamed of code. Chapter 4 Keyon woke up with a headache that felt like a drill boring into his temples. He gr**ned and rolled over, his hand blindly s**pping the nightstand. "Water," he croaked. His hand hit polished wood. Nothing. He opened one eye. The gla*s of electrolyte water that was always there-fresh, with a slice of lemon, placed by Elodie every night before she sl**t-was missing. "Elodie!" His voice cracked. Silence. The room was dead quiet. The humidifier, usually humming with a scent of eucalyptus, was off. The air was dry and stale. Keyon sat up, fury rising in his ch**t. He threw the covers off. He walked into the ma*sive walk-in closet. He stopped. His suit for the day wasn't hanging on the valet stand. His tie wasn't selected. His shoes weren't polished and waiting. "Is she serious?" Keyon m**tered. "She's on strike?" He grabbed a grey suit at random. He couldn't find the matching trousers. He pulled a tie from the rack, but it was wrinkled. He looked at his phone. 7:15 AM. His alarm hadn't gone off. "Why didn't the alarm go off?" he shouted at the empty room. He didn't know that Elodie managed the shared calendar alerts. She had deleted the recurring event: Wake Keyon. He stomped downstairs in his robe, his hair messy. He saw a figure in the kitchen. "Where is my coffee?" he snapped. "And why is this house freezing?" Mrs. Lee turned around, her eyes wide with fear. "Mr. Schneider... Mrs. Schneider isn't here." Keyon stopped. Reality crashed back in. Right. She left. "Fine," he spat. "Make me a coffee. Ethiopian blend. 195 degrees." He sat at the dining table. Mrs. Lee brought him a cup. He took a sip and immediately spat it back into the cup. "It's bitter! Did you burn the beans?" "I... I used the machine, sir. Mrs. Schneider usually programs the grind settings." Keyon slammed the cup down. "Useless. Everyone is useless." Arlen Brewer walked in, clutching a tablet. He looked stressed. "Sir, good morning. We have a problem with the schedule." "What now?" Keyon rubbed his temples. "Your dental appointment. It was this morning at 8:00 AM. They just called to ask where you are. There was a cancellation fee." "Why wasn't it on my calendar?" "Mrs. Schneider... she usually confirms the appointments on Sunday nights." Arlen looked uncomfortable. "It seems... there are holes in the schedule." "She's doing this on purpose," Keyon said, his face reddening. "She's sabotaging me." "We should cut her gym membership," Arlen suggested vindictively. "That will get her attention." --- Elodie sat in the pa*senger seat of Carter Yost's beat-up Volvo. She was holding a paper cup of bodega coffee. It cost two dollars. It tasted better than the burnt sludge Keyon was currently screaming about. Carter looked at her hair. He whistled. "Woah. You went full G.I. Jane. I like it." "It was in the way," Elodie said. They pulled up to a red brick building in Brooklyn. This was Carter's lab. It looked like an abandoned warehouse from the outside. Inside, it was a fortress of servers. Elodie walked to a terminal. She didn't sit down. She stood, typing with one hand while holding her coffee with the other. "What are you doing?" Carter asked, leaning against a server rack. "Cleaning up," Elodie said. On the screen, a progress bar filled up. Target: Schneider Estate Home Automation System / User: Admin Action: Deep System Purge. "You're wiping the smart home config?" Carter laughed. "That's petty. I love it." "I wrote the script that integrates the HVAC with the lighting," Elodie said calmly. "It's my intellectual property. I'm revoking the license." She hit Enter. Executing Command: Lock Bootloader. Encrypt Root Directory. User 'Wife' deleted. Admin Access Revoked. In the Schneider estate, the blinds in the living room suddenly slammed shut. The lights went to full brightness, blinding white. The thermostat reset to default: 55 degrees. "What the h**l is going on?" Keyon screamed, shielding his eyes. "Alexa! Open blinds!" I'm sorry, I don't have a profile for that voice command, the system replied in a robotic monotone. Keyon grabbed a vase and threw it at the wall. It s**ttered. Back in the lab, Elodie opened a new tab. Stokes Global Careers. "You're not serious," Carter said, reading over her shoulder. "You're going to work for Derrick Stokes? Keyon's brother?" "He's Keyon's enemy," Elodie corrected. "And I need a cover. I need access to their server farm to run the Lugi-X simulations without burning out your grid." She clicked on Executive Assistant - Administrative Support. "You're overqualified by about ten PhDs," Carter noted. "That's the point," Elodie said. "Nobody looks at the a*sistant." She clicked Apply. Back at the mansion, Keyon was trying to change the door code. He punched in the master override. System Error: Firmware Locked by Developer. Contact Support. "I am the administrator!" Keyon yelled at the keypad. He wasn't. Elodie was. And she had encrypted the kernel with a rolling 256-bit key that he wouldn't crack in a hundred years. Chapter 5 The next morning, Elodie stood outside the courthouse. Carter was with her. She was wearing a grey suit she had bought at a thrift store. It was slightly too big in the shoulders, making her look smaller, more fragile. Perfect for the role she was about to play. "Ready?" Carter asked. "Let's get it filed," Elodie said. They walked in, filed the paperwork, and walked out twenty minutes later. It was anticlimactic. "Coffee," Carter said. "Real coffee." They ducked into The Grind, a boutique coffee shop near the legal district. It was dimly lit, quiet, filled with lawyers billing four hundred dollars an hour. Elodie slid into a booth. Then she froze. Across the room, near the window, Keyon sat. Arlen was with him. Keyon looked up. His eyes locked onto hers. For a second, there was shock. He barely recognized her with the short hair and the cheap suit. Then, the shock turned to a sneer. He stood up. He didn't care that he was in a meeting. He walked straight over to their booth. Carter shifted, putting his arm on the table, creating a barrier. Keyon ignored him. He looked down at Elodie. "Are you done playing dress-up?" Keyon asked. His voice was loud. "You look like a temp worker." "I am a temp worker," Elodie said evenly. "I have an interview today." Arlen appeared at Keyon's elbow. He snickered. "An interview? For what? Does Starbucks need a barista?" "Stokes Global," Elodie said. Keyon laughed. It was a cruel, barking sound. "Stokes? You think Derrick will hire you? You have no sk**ls, Elodie. You can't even manage a household staff, let alone a corporate job. You are a glorified housekeeper." The cafe went quiet. People turned to look. A woman at the next table wh**pered to her friend. Carter stood up, his fists clenched. "Watch your mouth, Schneider." Elodie reached out and touched Carter's arm. "Sit down, Carter." She stood up. She faced Keyon. She was five inches shorter than him, but she didn't shrink. "A glorified housekeeper," she repeated. "Yes," Keyon said. "Without me, you are nothing." Elodie stepped closer. She reached out. Keyon flinched, expecting... what? A s**p? A hug? Her hands went to his neck. She adjusted his tie. It was crooked, the knot sloppy. "If I'm just a housekeeper," she wh**pered, loud enough for Arlen to hear, "then the man who lost his housekeeper can't even dress himself properly. Your Windsor knot is a mess, Keyon. You look unprofessional." She tightened the knot, choking him slightly, then smoothed it down. Keyon's face flushed red. He reached up to check the tie. It had been crooked. Someone in the back of the cafe giggled. "The papers are filed," Elodie said. "Have your lawyer call mine." She grabbed her bag and turned to leave. Keyon grabbed her wrist. His grip was hard, bruising. "You don't walk away from me when I'm speaking," he hissed. Elodie didn't think. Instinct took over-the muscle memory from the Krav Maga cla*ses she took in secret on Tuesday nights. She rotated her wrist against his thumb-the weak point-and simultaneously drove her elbow down onto his forearm. Keyon yelped. His hand sprang open. Elodie stepped back. Her eyes were cold, dangerous. "Don't touch me," she said. Her voice wasn't loud, but it carried the weight of a threat. She grabbed Carter's sleeve and walked out. Arlen stared at Keyon. "Did she just... use a joint lock on you?" Keyon rubbed his wrist. It was throbbing. He looked around the cafe. Everyone was looking at him. "Don't be st**id," Keyon snapped, though his heart was racing. "She just got lucky. She flailed." "She's going to Stokes," Arlen reminded him. Keyon narrowed his eyes. "Call HR at Stokes. Tell them if they hire her, Schneider Holdings pulls out of the joint venture negotiations. Blacklist her." "But... that's illegal retaliation," Arlen m**tered. "Do it," Keyon ordered. "I want her to crawl." In the car, Carter was grinning. "That was beautiful," he said. "The look on his face when you twisted his wrist... priceless." Elodie looked out the window. She rubbed the spot where Keyon had grabbed her. "He called me a housekeeper," she said softly. "He's an id**t," Carter said. "He's right," Elodie said. "That's all I was to him. But not anymore." Her phone rang. "H**lo? This is Elodie Dickson." "Ms. Dickson? This is Stokes Global HR. We'd like to see you for a second round this afternoon." Elodie smiled. It was a shark's smile. "I'll be there." ...... What happens next? Available chapters here are limited, click the button below to install the App and enjoy more exciting chapters (Automatically jump to this novel when you open the app) &3&

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