LOGIN༒ ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒
I didn’t even notice when my phone vibrated in my pocket. The club was too loud, too full, bodies moving everywhere, voices overlapping, music hitting so hard it felt like it was inside my chest. I had just gotten to work not long after those men left my apartment, and I still hadn’t fully calmed down. My head was all over the place, my nerves still tight, like I was expecting another knock even here. I kept scanning the crowd, trying to find Pierre, but it was pointless. One of the guys had already told me he was working the VIP section tonight, which meant I wouldn’t be seeing him anytime soon unless I had a reason to go up there, and I didn’t. Not yet. I moved around the bar, doing what I was supposed to do, taking orders, avoiding unnecessary conversations, trying to act normal even though nothing felt normal anymore. My phone vibrated in my pocket again, and this time I pulled it out, glancing down quickly between orders. A message from the site. My chest tightened a little as I opened it, my eyes scanning the text. The amount I saw made me pause what I was doing, then close the message before reopening it. Reading it again, just to be sure I wasn’t seeing things. It was way higher than what I had set. Not just a little higher, a lot higher. Enough to make my head spin for a second, enough to make everything else around me fade into the background. Who the hell would pay that? My thumb hovered over the screen before I typed back, asking about the date, trying to keep it simple like I had seen others do. My fingers felt slightly stiff, like I wasn’t fully in control of them, but I sent it anyway and shoved the phone back into my pocket before I could overthink it. I barely had time to process it before I heard someone clear their throat behind me. I turned slightly and saw my boss standing there. His facial expression was obvious, he didn’t look pleased. “Come with me,” he said, already turning without waiting for a response. I hesitated for half a second before following him. I walked behind him through the back hallway, away from the noise, away from the crowd, until we got to his office. He stepped inside first, then looked at me. “Close the door.” I did. “Lock it.” That made me pause. Something about the way he said it didn’t sit right with me, but I still reached back and turned the lock. The click sounded louder than it should have. The room suddenly felt smaller with just the two of us in it. He walked past me, moving behind his desk, but instead of sitting, he just stood there, watching me in a way that made my skin crawl. “You’ve been distracted tonight,” he said. “I'm not paying you to be attentive to your phone.” “I’m sorry sir,” I replied quickly. He hummed like he didn’t believe me, then leaned back slightly against the desk, crossing his arms. “I heard about your situation.” My stomach dropped. Of course he did. This place had no secrets. “I don’t know what you’re talking about,” I said, even though it was useless. He let out a short laugh. “Don’t do that. It doesn’t suit you.” I didn’t respond. He took a step closer, and I had to fight the instinct to step back. “I can help you,” he said, his voice lowering slightly. My jaw tightened. “I didn’t ask for help.” “I know,” he said, like it didn’t matter. “But you need it.” I stayed quiet, watching him carefully now. “What do you want?” I asked. He smiled. That was the first warning sign, It wasn’t a nice smile or even fucking neutral. It was the kind that made your stomach turn before anything even happened. “I can clear your debts,” he said slowly, like he wanted me to fully understand what he was offering. For a second, I thought I heard him wrong. “What?” “You heard me,” he said. “All of it. Gone.” My heart skipped. That was it. That was everything I needed. No more running, no more hiding, no more waiting for those men to come back and break my door down. It was right there. Easy. Maybe a little too easy. “What do you want in return?” I asked, even though I already knew. He stepped closer again, and this time I couldn’t ignore it. I took a step back automatically, my shoulders tensing. “You’re a smart boy,” he said, his eyes dragging over me in a way that made my stomach twist. “I’m sure you can figure it out.” I felt disgusted immediately. “No,” I said before I could even think about it. His expression changed slightly. “No?” “I’m not doing that.” “You haven’t even thought about it.” “I don’t need to.” His eyes darkened just a little, and the air in the room shifted. “You’re in no position to refuse,” he said, his tone losing that fake calmness. “You need this.” “I’ll figure something else out.” He laughed, but there was no humor in it. “Like what? You think anyone else is going to offer you something like this?” I didn’t answer. Because he was right. And I hated that he was right. He stepped closer again, faster this time, closing the distance before I could move. “Don’t be stupid, Imran. This is a good deal.” “Not for me,” I said, my voice tighter now. His hand grabbed my arm suddenly, his grip harder than I expected. “Let go,” I snapped. “Stop acting like you’re above this,” he said, his voice dropping, his face closer now. “You work in a club. You think you’re different from the rest?” Something in me snapped at that. “I said let go.” Instead, his grip tightened, and he tried to pull me closer. That did it, I even didn’t think. My fist connected with his face before I even registered the movement, the impact sharp enough to make him stumble back with a curse. For a second, everything went still. Then I moved. I unlocked the door so fast my hand almost slipped, pulled it open, and got out before he could recover. I didn’t stop, didn’t look back, just kept moving through the hallway, through the crowd, through everything until I was outside. My heart was still racing, my thoughts a mess. I kept walking, not even sure where I was going, my mind stuck on what just happened. I could have done it, that was the worst part. It would have solved everything. One night, that’s all it would take. So why couldn’t I? I ran a hand through my hair, exhaling sharply. It wasn't just about sleeping with someone, It was him. The way he looked at me, the way he spoke, the way he grabbed me like I didn’t have a choice. It made my skin crawl just thinking about it. And honestly? The man was bald, round, and had no sense of decency. I didn’t even want to think about what kind of diseases he might be carrying. I let out a dry breath, shaking my head slightly. Yeah. There was no way. I was halfway down the street, already putting distance between myself and the club, when my phone vibrated again. I pulled it out, expecting nothing important, then I saw a message from my potential client. I chuckled, it's quite ironic that I was referring to him as my client like some whore. But I was a whore, at least in a different way. I pushed my thoughts aside and opened it. “Tonight. Room 201.”Imran POVThe more pieces I found, the worse everything looked.At this point, I wasn't even surprised anymore.Every time Pierre and I uncovered something new, it led to another question, another connection, another reason to understand why my father had disappeared without a trace.I sat at the dining table with papers spread around me, half-empty coffee beside my elbow, my eyes burning from staring at the same names for hours.The same damn names.Again.And again.And again.At first, I thought I was imagining it.I thought exhaustion was making me connect dots that weren't really connected.But after the fifth time?The sixth?No.That wasn't a coincidence, that was a pattern. A dangerous one.I rubbed my face and leaned back in my chair.The records Pierre helped me recover were incomplete, but they weren't useless.Far from it.My father had hidden information everywhere.Accounts.Transactions.Meeting records.Old correspondence.Pieces of a puzzle scattered across years.Ind
༒ ℜ𝔞𝔣𝔣𝔞𝔢𝔩𝔢༒The mistake people made about betrayal was assuming it announced itself.It didn't.Betrayal was quiet.Patient.It sat beside you at meetings, shook your hand, shared drinks with you, then sold pieces of your life when you weren't looking.The truly dangerous traitors weren't the greedy ones.They were the convinced ones.The ones who believed they were doing the right thing.Those were the bastards that got people killed.I stood near the office window, staring down at the city below. Rain had fallen most of the morning, leaving the streets dark and reflective, every passing headlight turning the pavement into streaks of gold and white.Behind me, Marco finished speaking."So you think the leak is still active."I glanced over my shoulder."I know it is."The room fell quiet.Nobody argued.Nobody questioned it.At this point, they couldn't.Too many things had gone wrong.Too many operations had been anticipated.Too many movements had been predicted.The evidenc
༒ ℜ𝔞𝔣𝔣𝔞𝔢𝔩𝔢༒Something was wrong.I knew it before I had proof.Hell, I knew it before I could even explain it.For weeks, information had been moving through the family in ways that didn't make sense. Operations that should have remained private were somehow anticipated. Meetings were being watched. Routes were being avoided before we even used them.At first, it looked like coincidence.Then it started happening too often.Coincidences were for idiots.Patterns were different.And I was looking at a pattern.The conference room fell silent as I flipped through the reports spread across the table.Three operations.Three separate teams.Three different leaks.The same result.Someone knew too much.Someone inside the family was talking.Nobody around the table said a word.Vinny's absence still lingered over everything, even weeks later.People didn't mention him.Didn't ask questions.Didn't discuss what happened.But they felt it.The entire organization felt different now.L
༒ ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒I stopped seeing the file as paper a long fucking time ago. At first, it had just looked like scattered information, random transactions, heating accounts, names without context, coded notes that barely made sense unless you stared at them long enough to make yourself miserable. Back then, I thought the hardest part was figuring out what my father had been involved in.Now? Now I understood the real problem, it wasn't about what he knew, it was about who else knew it too.Rain hammered softly against the windows while I sat cross-legged on the floor of Pierre’s apartment, papers spread around me in uneven piles, empty coffee cups sitting forgotten near the couch. The room smelled like exhaustion and cigarette smoke, the kind that settled permanently into walls no matter how many windows you opened. Pierre stood near the kitchen counter, flipping through another stack of documents while muttering curses under his breath. “This shitvid fucking impossible to follow,” he
༒ ℜ𝔞𝔣𝔣𝔞𝔢𝔩𝔢༒The problem with betrayal was that it never started loudly. People liked to imagine betrayal as something dramatic, something obvious, a knife on a table, a confession, a gunshot in the dark. But real betrayal? Real betrayal was subtle as fuck. It hit itself inside patterns, inside time in, inside information moving a little too fast and the wrong direction. And lately, I had been seeing too many fucking patterns. I stood near the window of my office, the city glowing beneath the rain while Carlo explained the details of the interceptor shipment behind me. His voice blended into the background at some point, my attention drifting towards the papers spread across my desk instead.Dates. Routes. Times. Movements. Too clean. Every hit against us over the last few months had looked random on the surface, but once I started stripping away the noise, something on the next became impossible to ignore. They weren't guessing anymore, they were anticipating, that changed
༒ ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒I noticed it before anyone said a fucking word.It was in the way conversation slowed down when I entered a room, the way eyes lingered a second too long before looking away, the way certain men acknowledged Raffaele immediately but barely looked at me unless they absolutely had to. Nobody challenged me openly, not yet, but I could feel it sitting underneath everything like a loaded gun waiting for the safety to come off. Suspicion. Disapproval. Maybe even resentment. And honestly? I couldn't even blame them. A few months ago, I had been drowning in debt, running from loan sharks, trying to survive one disaster at a time. Now I was sitting in rooms with men who had spent their entire lives inside this world, listening to conversations about shipments, alliances, money trails, disappearances, leverage, power. Worse, Raffaell was starting to involve me in those conversations openly.That was the part they hated. Not me, what I represented. Change. I leaned back against
༒ ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒ I realized too late that being under Raffaele’s protection didn't make things disappear, it only changed the kind of danger around me. At first, it felt like things were getting better. The loan sharks stopped showing up the way they used to, no more banging on my door like they we
༒ ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒ “Come here.” His voice is deep, sultry like he is in a trance. It makes my body shake with desire. Ever so slowly I stride up to him, standing in between his open legs. He tugs my hand sharply, making me fall into him, my ass directly over his growing bulge. “I didn't pay for yo
༒ℑ𝔪𝔯𝔞𝔫༒ By the time I got to the hotel, the reality of what I was about to do had already settled in, and not in a good way. It sat heavy in my chest, like something I couldn’t shake no matter how many times I told myself this was necessary. I stood outside for a second longer than I should ha
༒ ℜ𝔞𝔣𝔣𝔞𝔢𝔩𝔢༒ Family dinners like this were always the same, just dressed differently depending on who was sitting at the table. Expensive food, polished smiles, conversations layered with meaning that no one said out loud. I sat there, glass of wine in hand, barely touching it, already count







