I Was Sold to the Cold Billionaire Woman

Yara Montgomery has spent her life protecting the only thing her family has left: Casa Flor, the beloved flower shop her grandparents built from the ground up. But when her father's illness leaves the family drowning in debt, Yara receives devastating news—the bank will take the shop unless she can find $200,000 within thirty days.

Then an unexpected offer arrives.

A powerful billionaire family is willing to pay every one of Yara's debts and save Casa Flor—but there is a price. Yara must enter into a twelve-month marriage contract with Colette Bellamy, a beautiful, intimidating billionaire known throughout Port Sereno as the coldest woman in the city.

Colette has her own reason for accepting the arrangement. Her father's will contains a cruel condition: unless she is married by her thirty-fifth birthday, control of her family empire will fall into the hands of people she cannot trust. A marriage of convenience seems like the perfect solution.

The rules are simple: marry, live together, appear genuinely in love, and stay married for one year.

No falling in love.

No crossing the boundaries of the contract.

No expecting the marriage to become real.

But living under the same roof changes everything.

Yara discovers that behind Colette's icy reputation is a woman carrying old wounds, family betrayal, and a desperate fear of losing everything her father built. And Colette begins to realize that the warm-hearted florist she thought she could simply pay to play the role of her wife is becoming the one person she cannot control—and the one person she cannot bear to lose.

What begins as a transaction slowly becomes something neither woman expected.

Because sometimes the most dangerous part of a contract isn't breaking the rules.

It's falling in love with the woman you were never supposed to love.