lilseasalt

Facing a marriage deadline, CEO Henry Wong impulsively weds Ellie Chen, a broke former professional race car driver dying of a wreak she had on the track. 

In return, her younger brother will receive a generous scholarship -- and Henry will have the enchanting Ellie as a wife, if only for a time. 

Then fate takes a hand, and Henry suddenly finds herself with a healthy, vibrant wife -- a siren he finds it hard to keep his eyes off of.

Henry turned to the other woman who was standing in the room as he clutched Ellie close to his chest. "You have seen it yourself now Aunt Dorota, she is such an elegant lady, with a humble character, and her kind nature is something I will never find again. And you know, she has the strength to match my mother -- she used to be a well-known race car driver you know." 

The hug around Ellie started to grow uncomfortable as she squirmed a little. She wanted to move away, but knew that would detract from all the work that had been put in upto this moment so she swiveled her head. Like a butterfly landing she put her head on his shoulder and looked at Dorota. "I'm so lucky to have you, my love."

CEO of my Heart

<p>Ellie parted her hair taking her hand out of Henry's.  He kept his hand where it was as he watched her move her hair.  When she stopped there were parallel places where her hair was missing.  She touched the deep groves where she had no hair with clinical precision.  "You seeing these spaces where I have no hair? Anastasia pulled it out when I was a kid.  She used chemical hair removal on my head until I had permanent chemical burns. She wanted me to say that I wasn't her real sister because my parents weren't married.  I don't even think I'd started kindergarten."</p>

<p>Henry touched the spaces in her head before grasping her face and pushing her head into his chest.  Lopez made a similar sound. Henry pulled her forwards so he could look at her eyes. "Who allowed something like this to happen?  You must have had someone around who cared for you other than your mother. I have a feeling she wasn't even disciplined."</p>

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