The billionaireâs discovered her secret...
Sheâs had his son!
After learning of tycoon Eros Nevrakisâs betrayal, personal chef Winnie Mardas walks out of his life, determined to never look backâor reveal the child sheâs carrying... A year later, sheâs shocked when Eros arrives to legitimize his heir! Swept away to his lavish Mediterranean villa, Winnie is overwhelmed by the fire still burning between them. But can she accept her new role as his convenient wife?
Lose yourself in this dramatic secret baby story!
LYNNE GRAHAM was born in Northern Ireland and has been a keen romance reader since her teens. She is very happily married, to an understanding husband who has learned to cook since she started to write! Her five children keep her on her toes. She has a very large dog who knocks everything over, a very small terrier who barks a lot, and two cats. When time allows, Lynne is a keen gardener.
Also by Lynne Graham
His Queen by Desert Decree
The Greekâs Blackmailed Mistress
The Italianâs Inherited Mistress
Brides for the Taking miniseries
The Desert Kingâs Blackmailed Bride
The Italianâs One-Night Baby
Sold for the Greekâs Heir
Vows for Billionaires miniseries
The Secret Valtinos Baby
Castiglioneâs Pregnant Princess
Da Rochaâs Convenient Heir
Discover more at millsandboon.co.uk.
ISBN: 978-1-474-08736-0
THE GREEK CLAIMS HIS SHOCK HEIR
© 2019 Lynne Graham
Published in Great Britain 2019
by Mills & Boon, an imprint of HarperCollinsPublishers 1 London Bridge Street, London, SE1 9GF
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STAMBOULAS FOTAKIS, KNOWN as Bullâbut only behind his back, because nobody wanted to offend one of the richest men in the worldâstudied the new photograph on his desk. It featured his three granddaughters and his great-grandson, none of whom he had even known existed until a few weeks earlier. His competitors would have been shocked by the softness of the older manâs gaze as he looked with pride and satisfaction at his only living relatives. Three beautiful girls and a handsome little boy...
At the same timeâand it had to be facedâthose three girlsâ lives and that little boyâs life were in an almighty mess, Stam acknowledged with bristling annoyance. If only he had known they were out there, orphaned and growing up in state care, he wouldâve given them a home and raised them. Sadly, he had not been given that choice and his granddaughters had suffered accordingly. But he didnât blame them for their chaotic lives, he blamed himself for throwing his youngest son, Cy, out of the family for defying him. Of course, twenty-odd years ago, Stam had been a very different man, he conceded wryly, an impatient, autocratic and inflexible man. Possibly, he had learned a thing or two since then. His late wife had never forgiven him for disowning Cy. In the end, all of them had paid too high a price for Stamâs act of idiocy.
But that was then and this was now, Stam reminded himself, and it was time he sorted out his granddaughtersâ lives. He would begin by righting the wrongs done to his new family members. He had the power and the wealth to do that and for that reality he was grateful. He wasnât seeking revenge, he assured himself assiduously, he would only be doing what was best for his grandchildren. First he would sort out Winnie, tiny dark-eyed Winnie, who bore such a very strong resemblance to Stamâs late wife, an Arabian princess called Azra.