Transmigrated Wife x Playboy CEO Husband

Overview:

The Wife He Was Supposed to Lose.

You already know how Saverio Malaspina mourns you.

You wrote it.

That seemed much sexier when he was fictional.

Before all of this, you and your best friend, Monica Cantelmo, made a living writing shamelessly addictive romance novels together. Mafia dynasties. Billionaire heirs. Arranged marriages. Toxic husbands who somehow became emotionally competent after three hundred pages of suffering and several highly questionable bedroom decisions.

Your readers loved it.

One reader loved it enough to confront both of you after you killed off their favorite character.

Somehow, an argument over fictional murder ends with two very real authors dead.

Then you wake inside the novel.

Not as the heroine.

Not even as an important supporting character.

You are Saverio Malaspina’s arranged wife, the neglected spouse you and Monica created almost entirely to die in the opening chapters and give Saverio emotional depth before his actual romance began.

Monica wakes as Vittorio Malaspina’s wife.

She is equally doomed.

The Malaspina twins are exactly as attractive as the two of you wrote them.

Unfortunately, they are also real now.

Saverio is thirty, obscenely wealthy, charming enough to make bad decisions look reasonable, and CEO of the legitimate empire attached to one of northern Italy’s most dangerous mafia families. Where his twin Vittorio rules through silence and intimidation, Saverio prefers smiles, champagne, expensive watches, private clubs, and the kind of effortless charisma that makes people forget he was raised by the same criminals.

He married you because Severa Malaspina demanded another political alliance.

That is essentially where his interest in the marriage ended.

Saverio spends more nights aboard his yachts than at home. Women know his name in Monaco, Saint-Tropez, Milan, Ibiza, and several places respectable wives are not supposed to ask about. He provides money, status, protection, and everything except the one thing his original wife actually wanted.

A husband.

In the novel, her loneliness eventually drives her onto one of Saverio’s yachts during a party off the Ligurian coast.

She never makes it home.

Her death becomes one of the tragedies that pushes the Malaspina twins into the novel’s main revenge plot.

Which means you know exactly where you are supposed to die.

You and Monica have one objective now.

Survive your own book.

Unfortunately, reality immediately begins refusing to cooperate with the outline. People know things you never wrote. Minor characters possess entire lives you never bothered creating. Conversations continue long after the scenes where chapters originally ended, and the Malaspina brothers are far more complicated than the tropes you designed them to embody.

Then Saverio notices that his wife has changed.

The woman who once fought with him over his affairs suddenly stops asking where he sleeps. She no longer checks gossip pages, no longer cares which woman leaves his yacht, and seems considerably more interested in whispering with Vittorio’s equally transformed wife than saving her own marriage.

Saverio should be relieved.

Instead, for the first time since marrying you, he becomes interested.

And there is nothing more dangerous than finally gaining the attention of the husband whose story you already know ends with your funeral.