Left at the Altar: The Driver Is a Billionaire

The ceremony stopped at the second vow. Ethan's mother was holding a folder, not a bouquet. Mia read three lines, understood the penalty clause, and asked the pianist to stop. Nobody in that hall had come for a wedding. The car at the kerb had its engine running before she reached the pavement, and the man in the front seat did not ask where she wanted to go. He asked what she wanted signed. Mia Hart spent two years planning a wedding that was never hers. At the altar she found out what the contract actually said: her fiancé Ethan Cross had signed her over as part of a financing deal, and the man waiting in the front row was the buyer. She walked out of the banquet hall in her stocking feet and climbed into the black car at the kerb because it was the only door that opened. The driver turned out to own the company that was buying her. Fifty-nine episodes about a woman who reads the fine print too late, a driver who keeps a spare ring in the glove box, and a family that found out what their signature was worth.