About
In a world where love is a game played by the heart, Trudy Peyton finds herself caught in a web of shattered expectations and unreciprocated affection. Just days before her engagement to Robert Lockman, he cancels yet again—this time for his childhood friend, the dazzling Diana. Each postponement chips away at Trudy's resolve, revealing a painful truth: how long can she stand in the shadow of a love that isn’t meant for her?
Enter Anthony Norton, the prince of the Royal City and Trudy's childhood friend, who offers her a chance to rewrite her story. But can she truly let go of the man who has been a constant presence in her life, even as he seems more devoted to Diana? As Trudy grapples with her feelings, the stakes rise when she finds herself embroiled in a public spectacle that threatens to expose her heartache for all to see.
With a new engagement on the horizon, Trudy must navigate the complexities of loyalty, ambition, and self-worth. Will she seize this opportunity to reclaim her happiness, or will the ghosts of her past continue to haunt her? In a tale of love, betrayal, and unexpected alliances, Trudy stands at a crossroads—what will she choose when the heart calls?
I Only Love You, Is That a Problem?Chapter 1
A week before our engagement, Robert Lockman told me that our engagement ceremony would not be held at the appointed time, instead it would be postponed for another months.
He explained, "Diana told me that it's so happen that day she would be performing her first solo concert. It is a very important thing in her life and I refuse to miss it. Besides, we're getting engaged anyway. It doesn't matter if it is a week early or at a later time."
This was the third time he had postponed our engagement for Diana's sake.
The first time he did it when Diana, who was abroad, fell ill and said she was scared and missing him.
The second time when Diana wanted to go on a spontaneous trip, Robert became very worried and chased after her.
So, this was the third time.
I put down the phone and turned to look at my childhood friend and the prince of the Royal City, Anthony Norton. Then asked, "Do you need a fiancée?"