MY TWIN SISTER’S HUSBAND
926 Views · Ongoing · MARIAM BOCETY
Julia grew up on the other side of the world, raised by her mother's best friend, built into a businesswoman, and certain she was an orphan with no blood family left anywhere. One phone call breaks that story in three sentences: she has a twin sister, her name is Juliana, she's in a coma in a clinic, and somebody tried to kill her.
When Julia reaches the hospital and sees her own face on the pillow, head bandaged and hands covered in old scars, she makes a decision she can't take back. She moves her sister out of the hospital, hides her in a nursing home, and lies down in that bed to take her place.
Two hours later she walks into the mansion on the arm of Alejandro Villegas, the husband Juliana had been married to for exactly two days, the man who was at the house the night of the fall, and the first name on her list. Waiting inside are his stepmother, who treats her like a servant, and the cousin who has spent years trying to take her place in that bed.
Julia's plan is simple: find out who pushed her sister, and collect. The problem is that the Juliana who fell down those stairs was quiet and obedient, and the woman who woke from the coma talks back, takes the seat at the head of the table, and doesn't lower her eyes. Everyone in that house starts noticing the change. And there's something worse: the man she has to sleep beside every night is the only one who hasn't yet said out loud what he knows.
When Julia reaches the hospital and sees her own face on the pillow, head bandaged and hands covered in old scars, she makes a decision she can't take back. She moves her sister out of the hospital, hides her in a nursing home, and lies down in that bed to take her place.
Two hours later she walks into the mansion on the arm of Alejandro Villegas, the husband Juliana had been married to for exactly two days, the man who was at the house the night of the fall, and the first name on her list. Waiting inside are his stepmother, who treats her like a servant, and the cousin who has spent years trying to take her place in that bed.
Julia's plan is simple: find out who pushed her sister, and collect. The problem is that the Juliana who fell down those stairs was quiet and obedient, and the woman who woke from the coma talks back, takes the seat at the head of the table, and doesn't lower her eyes. Everyone in that house starts noticing the change. And there's something worse: the man she has to sleep beside every night is the only one who hasn't yet said out loud what he knows.















































