"Fly This Jet and I'll Marry You," Billionaire CEO Mocked Single Dad Janitor — His Secret Shocked Her

"Fly This Jet and I'll Marry You," Billionaire CEO Mocked Single Dad Janitor — His Secret Shocked Her

Chapter 3

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"Tell you what," she said, her voice dripping with cold amusement. "Fly this jet and get me to Boston on time, and I'll marry you."Her assistants froze. Marcus's mouth actually fell open. The absurdity of the statement hung in the air like a challenge, like a dare, like the kind of thing a desperate billionaire says to a delusional janitor to highlight exactly how impossible his claim is.Elias didn't laugh, didn't smile, didn't react at all, except for the slightest shift in his posture—a straightening of his shoulders that somehow made him seem taller."Deal," he said.And that's when Vivian realized this man was either completely insane or hiding something extraordinary. Against every logical instinct, against the protests of her staff, against her own better judgment, she made a decision that would change everything."Get him clearance," she told Marcus. "We leave in 15 minutes."The walk to the aircraft felt surreal. Vivian's heels clicked against the tarmac with their usual authority, but internally, she was questioning whether desperation had finally made her reckless. Behind her, Elias walked with a quiet certainty that somehow made the absurdity of the situation feel less absurd. He'd changed into a borrowed flight suit that was slightly too large, but he wore it like he'd worn a thousand before.At the aircraft stairs, her head of security pulled her aside. "Miss Archer, this is insane. We haven't vetted this man. We don't even know if he has a pilot's license.""Then I guess we'll find out in the next two hours," she replied, climbing aboard.The interior of the Gulfstream was exactly as she'd specified when she'd custom-ordered it three years ago: cream leather seats, burled walnut accents, technology seamlessly integrated into elegant design. Everything in its place, everything in control. She took her usual seat in the main cabin and watched through the open cockpit door as Elias settled into the captain's chair.His hands moved across the controls with practiced familiarity: pre-flight checks executed in perfect sequence, switch positions verified, systems coming online with soft chimes and glowing indicators. He moved like someone who'd done this not dozens, but hundreds of times, each motion economical and precise. Vivian found herself leaning forward, watching him with an intensity she usually reserved for contract negotiations.The engines spooled up with their characteristic Rolls-Royce purr. Elias's voice came through the cabin speakers, calm and professional, nothing like the janitor who'd stood in her conference room twenty minutes ago: "Tower, this is Archer One requesting clearance for departure."The tower's response crackled back, granting permission. And then they were moving, taxiing with perfect centerline control, approaching the runway with the kind of confidence that made Vivian's breath catch.The takeoff was flawless: smooth rotation, optimal climb angle, gear retraction timed precisely. As Manhattan fell away beneath them and they punched through a thin cloud layer into brilliant sunshine, Vivian realized her hands were gripping the armrests—not from fear, but from something else entirely, something like wonder.

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"Fly This Jet and I'll Marry You," Billionaire CEO Mocked Single Dad Janitor — His Secret Shocked Her

18 Part