
My name is Hooria , and I own the most beautiful resort in Murree.
My late father built it himself. Not with family money, not with a partner. He built this fully established, snowbound resort with a 5-crore bank loan. Brick by brick, debt by debt.
And now I am about to lose it.
The bank has given me 30 days. Clear my father's loan, or they will auction the resort and the small cottage behind it where I live with my sick mother.
I have no way to pay.
Then he walks in through the blizzard.
Arham Sikandar. Pakistan's most ruthless billionaire. The man who never waits for an auction.
"The bank wants money, I want this property," he says. "Let me clear your father's debt, Ms. Hooria. Name your price and leave with dignity."
"You can't buy what my father built with his life," I refuse him.
He smiles coldly. One phone call later, the bank calls me.
"Ms. Hooria, your father's 5-crore loan has been fully cleared. Mr. Arham Sikandar has paid it. As per bank settlement policy, before auction, the property is now legally transferred to the one who cleared the debt. He is your new owner."
He didn't buy it from me. He bought my father's debt from the bank.
In one hour, I went from owner to manager in my own resort.
And tonight, heavy snow has blocked every road out of Murree. I am snowbound, trapped under one roof with the man who just bought my life.
He thinks this is just a business deal.
What he doesn't know is, our fathers knew each other.
Years ago, my father and his father made a secret personal deal. A sealed envelope is still locked in my father's drawer.
It has nothing to do with this resort. It has nothing to do with the bank.
But everyone in the Sikandar family knows about it. His mother knows. His elder brother knows.
Everyone except Arham.
And his mother just called to warn me: "Hooria, whatever you do, don't let my son find that envelope. If Arham reads what your fathers promised each other, he will never let you leave that resort."

