The CEO He Undid

Aimee Liu is good at cutting costs. She has spent ten years being very good at it. Then Onselt Holdings hires her to make a flagship department look lean — on paper — so the CEO can spin it off and pocket the difference. She knew the CEO before. She dated him for four months in a state school library eleven years ago. She left with an eight-line email. He has not asked about it since, and she has not offered. Week three, Aimee finds his handwriting in the covering memo, and the plan becomes a different plan. She rewrites the spinoff so the department survives. She takes a demotion to do it. He should fire her for it — for one week the board thinks he will — and instead he cancels the spin, resigns his own job, and puts her in it. There is one conversation they never had, and it has been waiting eleven years, and it belongs to seven in the morning in an office that is suddenly hers. A billionaire, enemies to lovers, workplace second-chance romance.