I divorced my poor husband. Then learned he was a billionaire

Evan Thorne, heir to the powerful Thorne Empire and the wealthiest man in Atheria, learns a painful lesson after being betrayed by his first love, Seraphina. Convinced that his fortune prevents anyone from loving him for who he truly is, Evan abandons his privileged life and adopts the identity of Evan Vance, a poor ordinary man. He gives himself six months to find someone who will choose him without knowing his wealth.

Three months into his experiment, Evan meets Sophia Bellweather, a beautiful and ambitious woman struggling under the influence of her status-obsessed mother, Beatrice. Believing Sophia loves him despite his lack of money, Evan marries her. For a time, he thinks he has found the genuine connection he has been searching for.

However, Sophia soon grows frustrated with their modest lifestyle. Encouraged by her mother and tempted by the attention of her wealthy and charismatic boss, Julian Croft, she begins to drift away from her husband. When Evan discovers evidence of her betrayal, Sophia openly admits she no longer wants their marriage and demands a divorce, dismissing him as a failure.

The moment Evan walks away, his true identity is revealed. A fleet of limousines arrives, and the city learns that the man Sophia abandoned is actually Evan Thorne, Atheria's most powerful heir. Sophia is devastated by the realization that she threw away the life she always wanted.

As Evan returns to lead Thorne Enterprises, he uncovers a far greater threat. Julian Croft and his criminal associates are secretly plotting to destroy the Thorne Empire and seize control of its assets. Determined to protect his family's legacy, Evan enters a dangerous battle against corruption and betrayal.

Along the way, he finds an unexpected ally in Elara Vance, an honest investigative reporter who values character over wealth. Together, they seek the truth while Evan confronts the question that has haunted him for years: can a man with everything ever find someone he can truly trust?