The Twenty-year-old Great-grandmother

Alice Wright disappeared at twenty-seven and opened her eyes a hundred years later. She hasn't aged, but the world has. She walks straight to the Wright estate, where her son Damien lies dying from a brain tumor. No one believes the young woman at the door is his mother. She kicks through an iron gate, pushes past the family, picks up a scalpel, and removes the tumor in under five minutes. The heart monitor flatlines — then Damien's eyes open, and his first word is "Mother."

The rest of the household resists. A DNA test comes back zero percent match, and they call her a monster. Damien silences them and names her chairman of the Wright Group. With the business in her hands, she enters Weston University to learn the modern world, only to land in the same classroom as her great-grandson Wesley — an arrogant bully who has the whole school afraid of him. She throws him to the ground on day one, posts class rules, and bets she can lift the worst class above the academic elite.

But while she's disciplining her descendant, a face on television stops her cold. Bowen Morris is a twenty-seven-year-old CEO who looks exactly like the man she knew a hundred years ago — the man who fathered Damien. He refuses to meet her. Now Alice has a question: she woke from a century of sleep — why is someone else from her past still walking around unchanged?