From His Lucky Charm to Tennis Queen
483 Views · Ongoing · M. Ember
In tennis, "love" means zero points. And Wren's love was a zero-point gamble from the very beginning.
She was the caretaker's daughter, living in the basement of Ashford House; he was Cole Ashford, the tennis prodigy from the penthouse—cold as an unclimbable mountain, yet he considered her, who read to him, his one and only "lucky charm." A silver candy bead bound two lonely children together, and would bind them for the next ten years.
He was sent away, cutting off all contact. Her father's "accidental" fall into a well on a rainy night pushed Wren to the brink—clutching a price tag of $250,000 and a note with the letter "A" from her father's belongings, she stood before Cole's door once again.
It was a transaction, a reunion, and the beginning of revenge.
She was the caretaker's daughter, living in the basement of Ashford House; he was Cole Ashford, the tennis prodigy from the penthouse—cold as an unclimbable mountain, yet he considered her, who read to him, his one and only "lucky charm." A silver candy bead bound two lonely children together, and would bind them for the next ten years.
He was sent away, cutting off all contact. Her father's "accidental" fall into a well on a rainy night pushed Wren to the brink—clutching a price tag of $250,000 and a note with the letter "A" from her father's belongings, she stood before Cole's door once again.
It was a transaction, a reunion, and the beginning of revenge.















































