Tirah h fillemon

Lylie has always been too much-too talkative, too bold, too stubborn. Society adores her, but her family sees her as nothing more than an inconvenience. So when she gets selected as a candidate for marriage to the cold, ruthless King, Lylie seizes the opportunity-not for love, but for freedom.

But being queen isn't as simple as wearing a crown.

Michael is everything she expected-distant, intimidating, and completely uninterested in love. Their marriage is a transaction, nothing more. Yet, Lylie refuses to be a silent, obedient wife. She challenges him, teases him, and slowly, cracks begin to form in the walls he has spent years building.

As she navigates court politics, jealous rivals, and the ghosts of Michael's past, Lylie realizes she doesn't just want the title of queen-she wants the power that comes with it. And if Michael thinks she'll bow to him like every other woman, he has another thing coming.

Because she is not a princess waiting to be saved.

She is a queen-and she will reign.

But in a palace full of secrets and a husband who refuses to let himself feel, Lylie must decide: Will she fight for the throne alone... or will she break through Michael's icy heart before it's too late?

I am a queen, not a servant Michael

The next day, after the festivities had died down, Lylie found herself wandering the halls of the palace, her steps light, but her mind a whirlwind. Everything had changed so quickly, and she still hadn't fully grasped the reality. 


She was the queen, sitting beside Michael in the grand hall. The weight of the crown sat heavy on her head, but it was nothing compared to the burden of the strange new distance between her and her husband. 


As evening fell, the palace grew quiet, the air thick with anticipation. Lylie was in her chambers, changing into something more fitting for the evening, when she felt a strange compulsion to go to Michael's room. 


She wasn't sure why she was drawn there. Maybe it was the lingering tension, the way their worlds had collided in ways neither of them had expected. 


The second rejection