Mia has forgiven Daniel for cheating three times. She's not forgiving him a fourth. But divorce isn't simple when your husband is your business partner. When he controls the board. When he threatens to destroy everything you built together unless you play by his rules. His rules: Stay married. Look happy in public. Do whatever you want in private. Mia decides to take him up on that last part. She doesn't plan on sleeping with three men. She definitely doesn't plan on those three men being her older brother's best friends. But one drink leads to another, and suddenly she's waking up tangled between Nate, Cole, and Adrian, wondering what the hell she just did. She sneaks out. Deletes their numbers. Pretends it never happened. Then the packages arrive. One from each of them. Diamond necklaces, personal notes, and items that make it very clear—they know where she lives, they know she's married, and they don't care. They want her. All three of them. And they're not asking for permission.

Aurora Yates had everything — wealth, power, a father’s approval, and a future she worked hard to earn. Until the woman who looked exactly like her dead mother walked into her life. The revelation that she was switched at birth fractures her family, but Aurora believes that loyalty and hard work will keep her place secure. She’s wrong. On the night she returns to New York to formally inherit her father’s empire, she’s publicly accused of a violent act she doesn’t remember committing. Disowned. Abandoned. Betrayed. Hours later, she wakes up covered in blood — her father dead beside her. With no memory of the night before, Aurora becomes the prime suspect in the most high-profile murder case in the country. Everyone wants her imprisoned. Except for one. Damian Holt — cold, powerful, and terrifyingly composed — rescues her from a public execution disguised as justice. He says she’s innocent. That he believes her. That he’s protecting her. But protection soon begins to feel like possession. And the deeper Aurora falls into Damian’s world, the more she realizes the man saving her may be the one who destroyed her life.