Drunk on You: The Billionaire’s Forgotten Twins
Drunk on You: The Billionaire’s Forgotten Twins
Synopsis
Rain-soaked and broken, Ava stumbles into a dive bar and crashes into the arms of a stranger whose gray eyes burn with the same rage eating her alive. One night of desperate, skin-on-skin oblivion leaves her pregnant with twins she’ll raise alone through five years of hunger, rejection, and endless questions from two brilliant five-year-old, who beg to know why Daddy never comes home.
Now she stands trembling in Damian Blackwood’s towering Manhattan office, resume shaking in her hands, praying the ice-cold billionaire won’t notice how her clumsy fingers knock his coffee across his desk on day one. He glares, jaw clenched, irritation flashing into something darker every time she trips over her own feet or fires back with a sarcastic quip that makes his control slip.
She spills files. He snaps. She laughs through tears in the supply closet. He follows the sound and freezes outside the door, heart hammering for reasons he refuses to name.
Then the school calls: both parents required for the twins’ emergency meeting or they face expulsion. Desperate, Ava begs a coworker to fake being their father for one afternoon. Damian overhears. Fury ignites in his chest—he storms the school instead, claiming the role with possessive authority he doesn’t understand yet.
The twins light up when the tall, scary man kneels and asks their names. They hug his legs. He freezes, something ancient cracking inside him.
Later he digs into that forgotten night five years ago. Hotel records. Security footage. A blurry photo of a woman laughing in his arms. The face matches the clumsy secretary who drives him insane every day.
He confronts her in his penthouse at midnight, voice low and lethal. “Tell me the truth, Ava. Are those children mine?”
She backs against the wall, tears streaming, whispering the secret that could destroy them both.
One drunken night is about to detonate everything—love, lies, regret, and a family neither of them knew they’d been missing.