Poor Girl Found Pregnant With CEO’s Triplets, Grandma Rushed with Cash for Marriage! Love Begins!

The Unexpected Family

In the sterile glow of a hospital room, Wen You woke to a voice that changed everything. “You’re awake. Congrats, you’re pregnant! Triplets, actually.” The words hit her like a tidal wave, stirring panic and disbelief. Barely 19, she was alone, her mother critically ill, and her father, Wen Hai, a drunkard who saw her as a commodity to sell. The news of triplets—a rare occurrence, the first in a decade—only deepened her dread. She pleaded with the nurse, “Please, don’t call my family. If they find out, they’d kill me.”

Wen You’s life had been a struggle, scavenging for bottles and cardboard to pay for her mother’s medical bills. Her father’s shadow loomed large, always demanding money, always threatening. Now, pregnant and vulnerable, she felt trapped. The father of her unborn children was a mystery, tied to a night she barely remembered—a night orchestrated by scheming board members who’d drugged Lu Tingchen, the powerful head of the Lu Corporation, and left her in his path.

That night, a month ago, was a blur. Wen You had been at the hospital, desperate to find her mother, when she stumbled into Lu Tingchen’s orbit. Drugged and disoriented, he’d mistaken her for someone else. She, too, had been coerced, her father trying to sell her to a shady businessman named Boss Liu for 880,000 yuan. The encounter with Lu Tingchen was an accident, but it left her carrying his children—and a target for those who envied or feared the Lu family’s power.

When Lu Tingchen learned of the pregnancy, his world shifted. Diagnosed with a condition that made fatherhood unlikely, the news of triplets was a miracle he couldn’t ignore. But Wen You was no damsel seeking rescue. Fiercely independent, she feared being a burden, a “tool” for the Lu family’s legacy. She resisted his wealth, his protection, even the villa and 50 million yuan he offered as compensation. “It’s too much,” she said, her voice trembling. “I just took a wrong turn.”

Yet, the Lu family embraced her. Madam Lu, Tingchen’s mother, saw her as a daughter, not just the carrier of her grandchildren. “You’re family now,” she insisted, gifting Wen You a family heirloom and insisting she call Tingchen by his first name. But Wen You’s past clung to her like damp rot. Her father, Wen Hai, tracked her down, extorting money and threatening her mother’s safety. At the Lu residence, she faced new challenges: jealousy from colleagues like Zhou Lin, who saw her as a threat to their ambitions, and outright hostility from those who believed she’d seduced her way into Tingchen’s life.

At Zhongtian Tech, Lu Tingchen’s company, Wen You insisted on working despite her pregnancy. She wanted to contribute, to prove she wasn’t just a kept woman. But Zhou Lin, a director with a long-standing crush on Tingchen, sabotaged her—deleting proposals, assigning her cleaning duties, and eventually exposing her pregnancy to force her resignation. “A poor girl from the countryside has no business with Mr. Lu,” Zhou sneered. Yet, Tingchen intervened, revealing he’d approved Wen You’s hiring despite knowing about the triplets. “She’s not going anywhere,” he declared, firing Zhou and her allies.

The threats didn’t end there. Wen Hai, desperate and greedy, escalated his schemes, conspiring with a thug named Chen Qiang to blackmail Tingchen with compromising photos for 30 million yuan. When that failed, Zhou Lin, consumed by jealousy, orchestrated Wen You’s kidnapping, hoping to eliminate her rival. Each time, Tingchen found her, his resolve unwavering. “No one touches my family,” he said, his voice cold as steel as he dealt with her tormentors.

Wen You’s heart wavered. Tingchen’s protection was fierce, but she feared he cared only for the babies, not her. A misunderstanding about a contract—meant to secure her future, not bind her—drove her to flee the Lu residence, leaving a letter: “Meeting you was the most beautiful surprise of my life, but I’m too greedy. It’s time to say goodbye.” She hid in Hengdian Town, where she’d once scavenged for survival, but Tingchen tracked her down at the hospital, where her mother was recovering.

“Why do you think you’re not good enough?” he asked, his voice soft but firm. He explained the contract, the separate rooms, everything—done to protect her, not to push her away. “The legal age for marriage is 20. Wait for your birthday, and we’ll make it official.” Wen You, tears in her eyes, realized he saw her, not just the mother of his children.

On her 20th birthday, the Lu family threw a grand party at an amusement park, flowers blooming under a starless city sky. Tingchen slipped a ring onto her finger, whispering, “Happy birthday, Mrs. Lu.” Her mother, now awake and moved to a VIP ward, smiled from her wheelchair. Wen Hai was gone, banished from Jingzhou, his threats silenced. Zhou Lin and her conspirators faced justice, their schemes unraveling under Tingchen’s scrutiny.

Wen You, once a girl who collected scraps to survive, stood beside Tingchen, her hand in his. The triplets, still growing inside her, were no longer a burden but a promise—of a family she’d never dared dream of, and a love she’d fought to believe in.