Billlion Dollar Marriage Contract

She was raised to be a bishop's daughter. He was born to be a Banks. Neither was prepared for what would happen when their worlds collided.

Islyn Kingston has spent her entire life trying to be everything her family expects her to be. As the daughter of a powerful bishop, she's learned that appearances matter, secrets stay buried, and sometimes keeping the peace means sacrificing her own happiness. With a picture-perfect future already being planned for her, Islyn is beginning to realize that the life everyone wants for her might not be the life she wants for herself.

Kaisen "Sin" Banks has spent six years behind bars, and now that he's home, he's determined to reclaim everything he lost. Rich, ruthless, outspoken, and unapologetically himself, Sin doesn't answer to anybody. He has enough money to buy almost anything he wants, a family name that commands respect, and a reputation that makes people think twice before crossing him.

Then Islyn Kingston enters his life.

She's beautiful, plus-size, smart-mouthed, and nothing like the women he's accustomed to. She comes from a world of Sunday services, church politics, and carefully maintained reputations. He comes from a world where loyalty is everything and disrespect can cost you more than money.

On paper, they shouldn't make sense.

In person? That's a whole different story.

What begins as an unexpected connection turns into a marriage neither of them could have anticipated. But falling for Sin Banks means stepping into a world where wealth attracts enemies, family loyalty can hide deadly secrets, and the past refuses to stay buried.

As Islyn begins questioning everything she thought she knew about her family, the truth surrounding an old tragedy threatens to destroy the life she's building. And when the woman Sin loves becomes a target, the billionaire with everything to lose is willing to risk it all.

Because Sin Banks might have entered this marriage with an agreement.

But when it comes to Islyn, love was never part of the contract-and losing her was never an option.