Summary of Chapter 830 – A turning point in The Year I Was the Other Woman To Myself by Pearl Martinez
Chapter 830 immerses the reader in an emotional journey within the world of The Year I Was the Other Woman To Myself, written by Pearl Martinez. With the hallmarks of Romance literature, this chapter balances emotion, tension, and revelation. Perfect for readers seeking narrative depth and authentic human connections.
"I can tell you."
Theodore scowled. "Your conditions?"
"My conditions are..." Heather let out a wet hiccup, glanced back at Penelope who had just arrived, and locked eyes with Theodore. "Simple. You... you sleep with me for one night!"
Theodore's hand shot out, wrapping like a steel vise around her throat. He threw her against the balcony railing with such force that, had the barrier not been there, she would have plummeted over the edge.
The assault was so sudden that all the blood instantly drained from Heather's face.
"I don't believe you'd actually throw me..."
Before she could finish the sentence, Theodore shoved harder, arching her upper body precariously over the deadly drop. Staring up at him from that angle, she saw the unfiltered, homicidal darkness in his eyes.
Maybe she had miscalculated. This man might actually throw his own life away just to send them to hell.
She felt herself slipping, the gravity pulling her down. But in that split second, a twisted sense of liberation washed over her. She let go of his arm, throwing her hands out to embrace the fall.
Penelope saw the shift in Heather's demeanor and sprinted forward, pulling Heather back to safety while shoving Theodore away.
The girl wasn't afraid of dying. Threatening someone who craved death with a lethal fall was completely useless.
But Penelope wasn't about to let the disrespect slide. The second she yanked Heather back, she unleashed a blistering slap across her face.
"You're disgusting!"
Meanwhile, Natalie Taylor returned to her hotel from the film set. She had just washed up for bed when her phone rang.
She checked the screen—an unknown number.
"Natalie? Is that you?"
It was a woman's voice, frantic and completely out of breath.
"Speaking. Who's this?"
"It's Lola Miller. I..."


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