All Chapters of Falling For My Surrogate Mistress : Chapter 111 - Chapter 120

Drifting Between Uncertainty The sea stretched endlessly before them, a vast expanse of darkness interrupted only by the occasional glimmer of moonlight on the water. The rhythmic hum of the boat’s engine filled the silence, steady but fragile—like the moment itself. Fiona leaned back against the side of the boat, her body aching from exhaustion and injury. The adrenaline that had kept her moving was finally wearing off, leaving behind a sharp, pulsing pain in her shoulder. But she wasn’t the only one feeling the weight of the night. Darwin sat nearby, his fingers curled tightly around the railing as he stared into the distance. His jaw was locked, his expression unreadable. She nudged him lightly with her good arm. “You’re thinking too hard.” His lips twitched, but his gaze remained fixed ahead. “We should have been more prepared.” Fiona sighed, tilting her head back. “We survived, didn’t we?” “That’s not enough.” His voice was quiet but firm. “Surviving means the fight isn’t

Under FireFiona’s breath came in sharp gasps as she ducked behind an overturned table, shards of glass crunching beneath her heels. The club was a battleground now—screams, gunfire, and the panicked scramble of elites fleeing for their lives filled the air.Thalassa crouched beside her, gun in hand. “We need an exit. Now.”Fiona peeked over the edge of their cover. Langley’s men were closing in, their weapons drawn, their eyes scanning the chaos. Langley himself hadn’t moved from his booth, watching them like a cat playing with its food.She tapped her earpiece. “Darwin, tell me you’ve got a plan.”His voice came sharp and clear. “Lennox and Marcus are heading to the back entrance. I’m pulling the car around. Get to the alley.”Easier said than done.Thalassa fired a shot, hitting one of the approaching guards in the leg. He collapsed with a grunt, but more were coming. Fiona grabbed a fallen champagne bucket and hurled it toward the nearest light fixture. The bulb exploded, casting

Picking Up the Pieces The safe house was eerily quiet. The war was over, but the aftermath left a heavyweight in the air. Fiona sat on the worn leather couch, her injured arm resting on a pillow. She traced the bandages absentmindedly, her mind a storm of thoughts. Darwin stood near the window, watching the city skyline. His posture was tense, his thoughts distant. “You’re thinking too hard,” Fiona said softly. Darwin let out a humorless chuckle. “I don’t think I’ve ever thought hard enough. If I had, maybe we wouldn’t have lost so much along the way.” Fiona knew what he meant. The people they couldn’t save. The betrayals they didn’t see coming. The scars—both visible and unseen. “You did what you had to,” she said. He turned to her, his gaze searching. “And what about you? Do you regret any of it?” Fiona exhaled, leaning back. “No. But that doesn’t mean it doesn’t hurt.” Darwin sat beside her, resting his elbows on his knees. “Langley’s gone. His empire is crumbling. But t

Picking Up the Pieces The night air was thick with the scent of gunpowder and blood. Flashing red and blue lights painted the walls of De Luca’s compound, illuminating the destruction left in the wake of the battle. Officers moved through the scene, securing prisoners, tagging evidence, and loading the wounded into ambulances. Fiona stood at the edge of the balcony, gripping the cool metal railing as she watched De Luca being hauled into the back of a police van. His once-pristine suit was stained with blood, and his face twisted in pain and fury. Even now, he fought against his captors, barking threats through gritted teeth. Darwin stepped beside her, his gaze locked on the same scene. "He won’t stop," he murmured. "Men like him don’t know how to let go." She exhaled, exhaustion settling deep in her bones. "Then we make sure he doesn’t get another chance." Lennox approached, rubbing at a cut on his cheek. "They’re taking him to a maximum-security prison. No bail, no deals. He’s

The city skyline was still shrouded in the dark hues of the early morning when Fiona stepped out onto the balcony of the safehouse. The cool breeze carried the distant hum of life, reminding her that the world outside continued, even after everything they had been through. Behind her, Darwin emerged, his silhouette outlined by the soft glow of the streetlights. He leaned against the railing, staring at the city in silence. “It feels… strange,” Fiona murmured. Darwin glanced at her. “What does?” “That it’s over.” A faint smirk crossed his lips, but there was exhaustion in his eyes. “It’s never really over, is it?” She exhaled slowly, gripping the railing. “William is gone. De Luca is gone. The people who tried to destroy us are either dead or in prison. It should feel like a victory.” “But?” “But it doesn’t feel real.” Darwin turned, resting his arms on the railing. “That’s because we’ve spent so long fighting. We don’t know what peace feels like anymore.” Fiona hat