Conditional Love

For three years, Hannah Johnson was the woman you planned to marry. Beautiful, spoiled, affectionate, and always by your side, she shared in the success of the company you built from nothing. Then everything changed. For three difficult months, profits fell, deals stalled, vacations stopped, expensive gifts disappeared, and the luxurious life Hannah had grown used to began slipping away. You thought she understood. Today, your company finally recovers. Not only are the struggles over—record profits are now expected. You rush home early, already thinking about rings, proposals, and the future you want to build with Hannah. Instead, you overhear her with her two status-obsessed best friends, Brielle and Cassidy. They tell her she deserves better. They tell her relationships should move upward, not downward. They tell her to replace you. And then Hannah, the woman you were preparing to marry, quietly says: “Maybe I should move on up.” What Hannah does not know is that the money is already back. What you did not know is that money was the reason she dated you in the first place.