Chapters: 29
Play Count: 669
The cold Thornton family fights for trust. Little Mia comes in rain with a bunny hiding a recorder. Proofs uncover the couple’s fraud. The clan feels guilty and punishes wrongdoers. Mia finally gains her place in the family.
Carrying the Oil Baron’s Four Heirs follows Quinn Calloway, a broke veterinary student who makes a desperate one-night deal with Texas oil-and-ranch heir Wyatt Sterling to save her dying mother. Three months later, Quinn discovers she is pregnant with quadruplets — and the father is the billionaire uncle of her cruel ex-boyfriend, Brett. But the Sterling family will changes everything: Wyatt must marry and prove an heir is on the way before his thirtieth birthday, or the entire Sterling ranch and oil empire will pass to Brett. The four babies Quinn carries become the only thing standing between a dynasty and ruin, pulling her into a high-stakes battle of inheritance, revenge, forbidden love, and family betrayal.
The cold Thornton family fights for trust. Little Mia comes in rain with a bunny hiding a recorder. Proofs uncover the couple’s fraud. The clan feels guilty and punishes wrongdoers. Mia finally gains her place in the family.
The cold Thornton family fights for trust. Little Mia comes in rain with a bunny hiding a recorder. Proofs uncover the couple’s fraud. The clan feels guilty and punishes wrongdoers. Mia finally gains her place in the family.
Cast out with his newborn twins, Daniel Grant raises them alone for eighteen years, secretly becoming a billionaire tech mogul. When the twins seek their wealthy mother, her family humiliates and disowns them. The tycoon they desperately need is the mechanic they once despised.
Emma finds 96 unopened letters from her father—one a month for eight years. Each contains a transfer receipt: $900 monthly, $85,500 total, all sent to her mother. None reached Emma. The money went to her stepbrother. Her father had come to her school, been pushed down by her stepfather, had a birthday cake thrown away, stood across the street on her wedding day. Her mother kept them apart. At Thanksgiving, Emma pours out the letters and receipts: "Pay back every cent."