#CEO #Romance #AgeGap #LoveAtFirstSight #Billionaire #WeakToStrong #MultipleBirth
  
Kendrick, a wealthy and influential figure, fell deeply in love with Amelia despite their substantial age difference. Their marriage encountered various obstacles, including fertility issues and resistance from Kendrick's parents. These challenges eventually led to their divorce, leaving Amelia heartbroken, unaware that she was pregnant with quintuplets when she left the country. 
Upon her return as Amara Ulberti, Amelia's incredible transformation amazed everyone, especially Kendrick, who regretted the divorce. As they navigated forgiveness, reconciliation, and the unbreakable bonds of family and love, they found themselves at a crucial juncture. Amelia's strength and resilience demonstrated that she was more than the billionaire's young wife; she was 'A Once-in-a-Lifetime Kind of Woman.' 
Meanwhile, their quintuplets, who had secretly followed Amelia to Y country, excelled in their respective fields while hoping for their parents to reconcile. 
However, the necklace, a symbol of her Grandmother's family's history and love, disappeared just as her Grandmother was to pass it over to her mother before her Grandmother's passing. 
With the Imperial Necklace on Amelia's hand, what identity could Amelia's mother have, which would also be Amelia's true origin? What other identity could Amelia have?

I'M A ONCE IN A LIFETIME KIND OF WOMAN

The family of four stood in stark silence, the air around them heavy with unspoken grief and fear. Catherine’s anguish hung over them like a dark cloud, a palpable presence that muted the world. Yuyong’s body trembled as she clutched Ruwen’s arm, tears cascading down her face like a relentless torrent. Each sob felt like a rupture in their fragile family unity, as if her pain was a reflection of the deep-seated fractures within their lives. 


The somber atmosphere seemed to thicken as they made their way to the car parked under the oppressive gray sky. Ruwen, his heart pounding in his chest, made a swift decision to leave the capital. “We need to go back home,” he said, his voice taut with urgency. The prospect of lingering felt unbearable; every moment spent in the capital was a reminder of their vulnerability. The idea of flying rather than driving brought him a measure of comfort. It meant speed—an escape from the memories that threatened to engulf them. 


LET US NOT PUSH OUR LUCK