Warning: This book will make you blush, bite your lip, and fall for the man you’re supposed to hate. Steamy, sinful, and utterly addictive. This isn’t just a love story, it’s a collision of sin, lust, and everything you were told to stay away from. It’s spicy with a splash of danger. He was the one man I couldn’t have, and the only one who could ruin me. Promised to one brother. Owned by the other. One night of sin. The beginning of obsession. I was supposed to say “I do”… to his brother. But I moaned his name instead. One night of raw need turned into a dangerous obsession. He’s ruthless. He’s forbidden. His touch ruins me. His kiss brands me. His need destroys every line we should have never crossed. I was promised to one brother… But now, I belong to the one I should fear.
view moreThe champagne burned sweeter than it should’ve.
I tipped the glass back anyway, letting it wash over the taste of the lie on my lips and the ache in my chest. I wasn’t supposed to be here. Not in this club. Not in this dress. And definitely not in his world.
But the thing about wanting to forget, you’ll do anything to lose yourself.
Tonight , I needed to forget.
Forget who I was. Forget who I belonged to. Forget the name of the man I’d been promised to marry.The club pulsed around me, dark and dripping with desire. Bodies pressed, moaned, moved. I needed air. Space. Anything but this suffocating cage of glitter and heat.
I wandered down a hallway that was quieter, less crowded. Red velvet walls. Gilded doors. A hallway that whispered secrets with every step I took. My heels echoed until I found a door that was half-open, light spilling out like temptation.
I didn’t knock. I just stepped inside.
He was there.
Alone.
Leaning back in a black leather armchair like he owned the air around him. A glass of something dark in his hand. His shirt half-open, revealing a chest inked in black lines and sharp sin. His tie undone, hair tousled, jaw shadowed with stubble.
I stopped breathing. He was a fine man, my eyes are blurry but I know he is a fine man.
My heart stuttered. I shouldn’t be here. I’m engaged, somebody wife to be.
He looked up at me through half-lidded eyes, slow and lazy like a lion toying with its prey. His gaze dragged across my body in a way that made my thighs clench.
“You’re not supposed to be here.”
His voice was smoke and gravel. Laced with something dangerous.
“I…I got lost,” I whispered. My voice was breathless, thin. “Thought this was the bathroom.”
His lips quirked. Not a smile. Just amusement. Dark and unreadable.
“You always walk into strange men’s rooms wearing dresses like that?”
I glanced down.
The dress clung to me like it was painted on. Barely-there silk. No bra. No shame.
Blame the champagne.
Blame the fucking engagement I had no say about.
Blame him for looking at me like I was something he’d already imagined on his tongue.
“Didn’t mean to interrupt.” I took a step back, but the door clicked shut behind me.
“You didn’t.” He took a long sip from his glass. “Unless you’re planning on running. In that case…”
His eyes darkened.
“…don’t.”
I didn’t move.
Something electric snapped between us. Sharp. Wild. Forbidden.
“You’re drunk,” I said, my voice shaking.
“So are you.”
And it was true. I could feel it in my blood. Warm. Heavy. Reckless.
He set his glass down with a thud and stood.
My breath caught.
He was taller than I remembered.
Wider. Meaner.
“Come here,” he said.
I didn’t think. I just obeyed.
Step by step until there was no air between us. Just heat. Just breath. Just danger.
His hand lifted to my jaw. Fingers rough. Thumb brushing my lower lip.
“You looked delicious,” he murmured. “You know that, right?”
“Yes,” I whispered. I should have left at that moment. But I told myself there is nothing wrong with one last night of fling. A good sex where you can be bad as you want.
His thumb slid into my mouth.
I sucked on it.
Something snapped in his eyes.
He grabbed the back of my neck and kissed me.
Not soft.
Not sweet.
Claiming.
His tongue slid into my mouth like he already owned it. His other hand gripped my waist, pulled me against the hard length of him, made me feel everything.
I moaned.
He groaned.
I was pressed against the wall in seconds, his thigh between mine, rubbing against my heat through the soaked fabric of my panties.
His mouth tore from mine. “Say you want this.”
“I do.”
“I am going to fuck you here without mercy.”
“I know.” My voice broke. “I don’t care.”
His hand slipped under my dress, fingers finding the lace that was barely hiding how wet I was for him.
“F**k,” he hissed. “You’re soaked.”
I bit my lip. “Do something about it.”
That’s all it took.
He dropped to his knees like a man starved. Hooked his fingers into my panties and yanked them down. My leg lifted to his shoulder without a word, and then his mouth…
Oh God.
His tongue licked up my slit like it was something sacred. And then he sucked,sucked, on my clit until I saw stars.
I cried out, moaning so bad, so loud with a care in the world. My hands tangled in his hair. My hips bucked into his face shamelessly.
“That’s it,” he murmured into me. “Ride it, baby. Use me.”
I came. Hard. Shaking against the wall, his hands digging into my thighs like he couldn’t get enough.
But he wasn’t done.
He stood, wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, then unbuckled his belt.
“I’m going to f**k you now,” he said.
And he did.
Bent me over the couch like I was something to ruin. Slid into me with one long, hard thrust that knocked the breath from my lungs. He was so big that I could feel every inches of him filling me.
“You feel like fucking heaven,” he growled into my ear. “So tight. So wet. So…Goddamn…perfect.”
My nails dug into the leather. I was lost in him. In the sound of skin slapping skin. In the dirty words he fed into my ear. In the way his fingers curled into my hips like he never wanted to let go.
And just when I thought I couldn’t take another second, he pulled out, turned me around, and pushed back in deeper.
I kissed him like I hated him.
He kissed me like he wanted to destroy me.
We came together. Loud. Messy. Real. Screaming like a slut.
His body collapsed against mine, breathless. His fingers still gripped my thighs like he couldn’t let go. I felt raw. Split wide open.
But then, A knock. No, a voice.
“Mr. Wolfe, your car’s waiting. Your mother said the Lancaster family is expecting you at the engagement dinner.”
My blood turned to ice. I turned my head, heart pounding.
Killian eyes opened slowly. Watched the horror creep across my face.
“What did they say?” I whispered.
“Why are you looking that way?”
I shoved at his chest. “What the hell did they say?”
He pulled out of me slowly. Too slowly.
I pushed at his chest, breath catching. “Did they just say… the Lancaster family?”
He blinked. Confused. “Yeah. Why?”
I sat up, my legs trembling. “I’m Ivy Lancaster.”
His eyes widened. All the heat vanished from his face.
“You’re…” His voice trailed off.
He stood up too fast, reaching for his pants like it would somehow undo what just happened. “Victor’s fiancée?”
I nodded, choking on the word. “And you’re…”
He swallowed hard. “Killian Wolfe. His older brother.”
Silence.
The air turned cold.
My stomach twisted.
The neighborhood was quiet, the sun dipping low behind cracked rooftops and faded fences. The kind of place where hope came to die a slow, gray death. I parked the car a few blocks away and crept forward, eyes sharp, heart steady but burning with cold rage.Silas Hayes’ house sat at the end of a narrow street, a ramshackle relic squeezed between newer, better kept homes. The windows were dust covered and cracked. The paint peeled like dead skin. A rusted gate hung from one hinge. No flowers. No laughter. Just shadows.I studied it from the street. This was the kind of place where promises went to rot. Where secrets got buried under layers of neglect.I stepped closer, boots crunching on broken glass and dry leaves. The door was cracked, just a sliver open, like a wound waiting for me to enter.Inside, the air was thick with dust and stale smoke. The faintest scent of decay clung to the walls. I moved carefully, stepping over torn newspapers, broken chairs, and empty bottles. The silen
The car’s engine was a low hum beneath the quiet of the street, the soft dusk settling like a shroud over the neat houses lined with trimmed lawns and flowering shrubs. I sat behind the wheel, the leather cool under my fingers, eyes fixed on the modest house across the street, white picket fence, flower boxes under the windows, a small porch swing where a child’s jacket hung limp.Marisol Vega’s home.I had read everything I could find about her. The old files painted a stark, ruthless picture, a woman who once moved in the shadows of Robert’s empire, involved in whispers I couldn’t yet confirm, someone who might have played a part in the erasure of my father’s name. But here, under this softening light, the woman I saw was different.Through the large living room window, I watched her move with easy grace, carrying a toddler in one arm, laughing as she handed a plate of food to another child at the table. Her hair was pulled back in a loose bun, the wrinkles near her eyes softened b
The ride from the station to the safehouse was quiet, the kind of quiet that presses against your eardrums until it feels like a weight. I didn’t bother turning on the radio. The city outside the tinted glass was all smudged lights and thin, restless fog. It didn’t matter. My mind wasn’t here.The moment the car stopped, I stepped out, my boots crunching against the gravel drive. The safehouse looked exactly as I’d left it, plain, shadowed, forgettable. The kind of building no one would remember passing. That was the point. I had bought this building in a different name. I punched in the code, pushed the heavy door open, and was met with stale air. The place always smelled like paper and metal, old documents, gun oil, cold steel.Inside, I didn’t take off my coat. I went straight to the desk. The only light came from the desk lamp, a harsh yellow pool that barely reached the corners of the room. My laptop sat there, waiting.I switched it on, the familiar hum filling the air. While i
The morning came too early.I lay there, eyes still closed, not wanting to leave the one small pocket of safety I’d found, the space between sleep and waking, where the walls around me didn’t exist yet.But the knock shattered it.It wasn’t Victor’s knock. No… he never knock,just walked in always. This knock was softer, hesitant, followed by the rustle of fabric and the creak of the door opening just far enough for someone to slip inside.I pushed myself up, the blanket falling to my lap.A young servant, a girl I’d seen before but never heard speak, came in carrying something that seemed out of place here. A tall, glass vase overflowing with blooms.White roses. Deep crimson peonies. Sprigs of eucalyptus.They looked like they belonged on a wedding table. Or in a lover’s arms.She crossed the room quickly, set the vase on my desk, and without meeting my eyes, left. No explanation. No note. Just the scent, already unfurling into the air, filling every corner of my room.I sat there f
The house was alive.Not in the restless way of an estate where footsteps echoed like warnings, but alive with the sound of voices, overlapping, tumbling, carrying laughter like the clink of glasses. The scent of roasted meat and herbs hung thick in the air, drawing me toward the long dining table set in the center of the wide room. It wasn’t polished to perfection. There were smudges of fingerprints on the wood, rings from mugs that had sweated in the heat. It was… lived in.I took my seat near the far end, the spot they’d given me as though they were careful not to overwhelm me. Plates and bowls passed hand to hand, no servants here, just people serving each other.“Aunt June, remember the time you tried to make jam and burned the kitchen?” one of the younger cousins teased, a boy with unruly hair and dimples so deep they looked like they’d been carved there on purpose.“I did no such thing,” june said, eyes narrowing even as a smile threatened the corner of her mouth. “It was the s
The door clicked softly behind me, closing out dinner and leaving only the hum of the house settling into evening. I didn’t stay downstairs longer than necessary, and here in my room, I breathed a slow, ragged sigh. I tried not to think about hair I wore or how I’d held my fork. I tried not to think about how Victor had watched me all evening, like I was both prize and puzzle.The silence felt too loud.I told myself it was nothing. Just relief that the meal was over. Relief i am out of that animal gaze. But my fingers trembled as I unbuttoned the cuff of my dress, loosening the fabric I’d chosen. The black dress I deliberately worn to provoke him. I slipped into something looser, plain sleepwear, soft cotton, and slid under the covers, heart still roaring. I stared at the ceiling, waiting for my pulse to slow.It never did.The knock didn’t come.Of course it didn’t.Victor never knocked.My stomach clenched. I sat up in bed, breath caught in my throat. My hand trembled against the
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