He Mocked My Poverty at the Altar, Unaware My Father Was His Billionaire Boss
Previously: Chloe thought she was marrying the love of her life, but Liam only saw a poor girl to exploit. He didn't know her father held his entire future in his hands.
The Billionaire's Test
The silence in the church was deafening. Guests whispered frantically as Liam stood frozen, staring at Arthur Vance, the legendary founder and CEO of Vance Enterprises—the very conglomerate where Liam worked as a mid-level manager. For months, Liam had brown-nosed his superiors, dreaming of a promotion, completely unaware that his quiet fiancé was the sole heiress to the Vance empire.
Chloe wiped her tears, looking at her father. Arthur had always insisted on living a humble, private life away from the paparazzi, raising Chloe to value character over cash. When Chloe met Liam, Arthur had intentionally kept his identity a secret, wanting to ensure that the young man loved his daughter for who she was, not her family’s billions. Sadly, Liam had failed the test in the most spectacular way possible.
"Mr. Vance... I... this is a misunderstanding!" Liam stammered, sweat pouring down his forehead. He frantically tried to patch together a lie. "I was just joking with Chloe! We have a playful banter, you see..."
Arthur raised a single hand, silencing the younger man instantly. The warmth he had shown his daughter vanished, replaced by the cold, ruthless demeanor that had built a multi-billion-dollar empire.
"I heard every word you whispered to my daughter, Liam," Arthur said, his voice cold as ice. "I arrived early and stood just outside the sanctuary doors. I wanted to see the man my daughter was marrying. Instead, I saw a parasite."
Liam fell to his knees, his midnight blue tuxedo suddenly looking ridiculous. "Please, sir! I love Chloe! I was just stressed about the wedding. Please don't destroy my career!"
Chloe looked down at the man she had once adored, feeling a profound sense of disgust. He wasn't crying because he had hurt her; he was crying because he had just insulted the daughter of the man who held his entire future in his hands.
”He wasn't crying because he had hurt her; he was crying because he had just insulted the daughter of the man who held his entire future i…