LOGIN(MATURE CONTENT) She was exceptionally beautiful and I wanted to make her mine. Tugging on her jeans, I pulled it off and she gasped when I knelt down in front of her p***y. The milky complexion of her thigh was entrancing and I kissed it before sucking down on it harshly, over and over again, leaving countless kiss marks on her thigh as I worked my way up. Her moans were increasing in volume and I smiled as I watched her bite her lips and thread a hand through my hair, gripping tightly as she tried her hardest to keep her moans in. “Why do you smell so sweet, huh?” I murmured, my lips brushing over her lace underwear. “Do you know how insane you're driving me right now?” I kissed her straight through her panties, and she gasped, her hips bucking involuntarily. ——- ——- ——- “I offered myself to save my brother. Now I’m his captive—his slave. But the longer I stay, the less I want to run.” When Tamara witnesses her boss’s brutal murder, she never expects to end up in the hands of Leon Guerra—the ruthless mafia responsible. To save her brother from Leon’s wrath, Tamara strikes a desperate deal: Offering herself, in exchange for her brother’s life. She expected pain. She didn’t expect passion. Now she’s caught in a web of obsession, danger, and forbidden desire—and falling for the man she swore to hate.
View MoreTamara
My eyes darted to the wall clock just a few feet away from where I stood as I swiped quickly at the round table. I cursed myself in my head, staring out the glass doors and realizing just how late it was. I couldn't seem to stop myself from attending to customers who arrived just mere minutes away from closing time. Yesterday had been a woman in her late fifties who'd come to get takeout for dinner after closing late from work. Tonight had been a young couple, around my age, who had apparently run a little late for their date. I'd been determined to ask them to have it somewhere else, I lived in a very shady neighborhood and I couldn't afford to make going back home late a habit. God knew my habits were almost impossible to break out of. But then the guy had called me aside and discreetly whispered that he wanted to propose. And my resolve had melted instantly. Theodore the chef, who we fondly called Teddy, had already signed out of his cooking duties for the day. I'd come to that conclusion myself since he had been nowhere to be found that both his uniform and his apron had also been hung. He'd probably seen me talking to the young couple and had known despite my initial reluctance that I was going to eventually cave in. I didn't blame him for slipping out the back door without notifying me. I asked too much of him sometimes. Since I couldn't inform the couple that the chef had retired to his home, I had to take on the duties of both their waitress and chef. They had better be lucky that I knew the recipe to prepare the meal they had ordered like I knew the back of my hand. In the end I'd teared up dramatically from where I stood shamelessly but discreetly watching them behind the counter. She'd eventually found the ring in her food and he'd retrieved it from her, gotten down on one knee and proposed. It had been beautiful, really. I pushed the chairs around the table a bit more forward and quickly hurried behind the counter. I was on my way to the storeroom at the back when I noticed that the backdoor was wide open. I furrowed my eyebrows, taking cautious steps toward the door as I tried to make sense of why it was that wide open. Teddy was the most careful person I knew. He would have made sure the door was at least closed since his intention had been to escape. Deciding to ask him about it tomorrow, I closed the door shut and locked it with the key. I proceeded to change out of my uniform into my usual clothes. Flinging my bag across my shoulders I paused at the base of the stairs leading to Mike's floor. Mike, the owner of the diner where I worked, literally lived alone upstairs. It was his building after all. He'd turned the first floor into his apartment and he'd turned the ground floor into his diner. Usually, after work I took him a few leftovers as his dinner. I still wasn't exactly sure why I still did it though. I avoided Mike as much as I could because I didn't like the way he looked at me. It always made my skin crawl when he'd lick his lips like I was some kind of yummy dessert he'd specially ordered for himself. The man was old enough to be my father. Plus I didn't trust him. There was just something suspicious about the way he moved. Still. I'd taken him some leftovers after my first day of work here and he'd literally teared up with how grateful he'd been, saying that no one had ever cared enough about him to make sure he had something to eat before going to bed. It had been one of the few times I'd ever felt sympathy for him. Standing at the base of the stairs now, I found myself oddly debating whether or not I should go up. The leftovers from today were a little smaller than usual and I wasn't exactly sure I wanted to share, since the terms of our agreement had been that I had rights to half of the leftovers after each day, while Teddy had rights to the other half. It was the only thing I could ask for after hearing the ridiculously small amount I was going to be paid. Then again, I remembered that beggars couldn't also be choosers and had immediately agreed. I stared down at the brown bag in my hand, trying to remember the amount of food I'd packed into it. Not much, I finally decided. It didn't help that my brother had decided he was going to pay me a visit tonight. I'd been a little on edge since receiving his call earlier during my break. Jasper couldn't be bothered about what I was doing or what was going on in my life. Usually, he only showed up when he needed some form of help or when he'd gotten himself into some kind of trouble, despite the fact that we literally lived in the same city. I knew all this, but I just kept making excuses for him. Maybe it was the fact that his fiance had cheated on him with his best friend. Or maybe it was the fact that he'd been laid off only days after finding out. Whatever it was, my brother had definitely been going through a lot. As his elder sister, the least I could do was help him through it. Which was why I'd informed Jasper that he was totally welcome to come see me at home and that I would be bringing dinner. Of course, that had been before I knew that very little was left of the day's orders. It didn't matter though. All three of us were simply going to make do. I ignored the warning sensation at the back of my head and trudged forward, gripping the rail firmly before I let my exhausted body topple down the stairs. I couldn't help but turn to look at the black door that had bothered me from the very first day that I had seen it. I'd let my curiosity get the better of me and had wanted to check it out, only that it had been locked. I'd never once found it open. Choosing to forget that the door was even there in the first place, like I always did, I continued my walk to Mike's home office. I wasn't exactly sure how long he stayed up in his office doing God knows what but I had never for once closed the diner and come upstairs to find him anywhere else. I'd asked once but he'd waved it off, saying that he was only going through files that had to do with the diner's daily activities. I hadn't completely believed him. My eyebrows drew together as I approached the door. I leaned my right ear against it trying to figure out what was going on before I tried to knock. It was weird. I could hear muffled voices. It was the first time I'd ever come upstairs to find someone else aside from Mike in his office. My gaze darted to my phone's lit screen as I checked the time. Almost midnight. Even as a part of me warned that I should have been back home by this time, I couldn't help but wonder who it was that Mike was talking with.TamaraI didn’t expect the room to smell like antiseptic and old coffee. Leon’s private ward was quiet in the way a place is when it knows it’s supposed to be safe. Two days had crawled by and now I sat on the little vinyl chair by Jasper’s bed, my face probably a mess from crying, and Jasper was awake and staring at me with those stupid puppy eyes he always used when he wanted forgiveness.He looked small. God, he looked small. His face was still puffy, a bruise on his cheek, but his voice was softer than I’d heard it in months.“Tam,” he said, and I could tell he was trying to sound steady. “I’m— I’m sorry. For everything. For that night, for bringing you into his world. For being an idiot.”I blinked at him hard. “Jasper, stop. Don’t—”“No,” he insisted. “I almost lost you. I nearly got you killed. I don’t— I can’t keep doing this. Please forgive me.”My throat felt heavy. Forgiveness is a weird thing. It crawls slowly. But he was my brother. He had that stupid look that made me wa
LeonThe cold hit me first. Sea air, diesel, the kind of wet that gets under your jacket. The warehouse smelled like rust and damp wood and the place someone leaves something to rot. I felt it in my lungs and knew we were where Thiago wanted us.He had the barrel of his gun pressed into Tamara’s back when they dragged me in. Two of his men had my arms, one on each side, hauling me past crates and puddles. My boots scraped concrete. Thiago kept her in front of him, the muzzle at the side of her head like a threat carved into the air.“Move,” he said.We were feet from the water. The shed was wide open on the dock side; you could see the dark strip of the sea and the ships leaning against the night. It was close enough to smell the salt and feel the wind. The light was a single swinging bulb and everything in it looked harder.He shoved Tamara toward the corner and kept that gun on her. She stumbled, trying to catch herself, whispering something I couldn’t make out. Her wrists had rope
LeonThe video started and I saw them before the sound caught up. Tamara on her knees, hands tied behind her, dress ripped at the shoulder, face wet with tears. Jasper slumped in a cheap chair, his lip split, bruises swelling. Thiago stood behind them with a gun like he’d posed it in for effect.He spoke to the camera like he was reading terms. “Bring the ledger, Leon. Bring it alone. Midnight. You bring it, you take her. You don’t, you watch them die.”Then he held his phone to show Tamara and the video cut.I set the phone face down on the desk and walked to the safe. I didn’t want to think. My hands did the work. The ledger had been in the safe because that’s where I kept the paper that mattered. It wasn’t a diary or receipts. It was everything — names, dates, amounts, shell companies, wire references, code names, phone numbers tied to accounts. There were full ledgers for every major move I’d ever tracked, and for every family that trusted the book more than a man. It handed power
TamaraJasper came in like a storm had just passed through him. The door banged so hard the picture on the wall jumped. He didn’t call my name, didn’t laugh like he usually did when he was trying to hide something. He just stood in the hallway and leaned on the frame, breathing like he’d been running.I set the kettle down slowly, the clink of metal louder than it should have been. I could see the bruise spreading on his cheek from where I stood. It was ugly and dark and I felt my stomach drop to my knees for him before I could even move.“Jas?” I said. My voice sounded small in the kitchen.He closed his eyes and rubbed the back of his neck. “I’m okay,” he said. Thin. The kind of voice that tells you it’s not true. He shuffled toward me and then stopped, like he didn’t have the right to be close. I wanted to smack him for that.I wrapped my hands around a cloth and went to him. I cleaned his face the way I always did when he came back with cuts and bruises, gentle, because I wanted h
LeonThe door hit the frame before I had time to stand. He shouldered Jasper through and the kid hit the floor like someone who finally realized the ground didn’t owe him a thing. Men in the room went quiet because that’s what you do when someone brings trouble to your table. I watched Jasper try to suck air in like he could breathe his way out of what he’d done. He couldn’t.Sean planted him in the chair, one hand on the back of his neck like he was keeping a leash tight. Jasper’s eyes were red, sprinting all over the room, looking for an exit that didn’t exist. I let him look. Let him think maybe he’d find mercy in the angles of my face. He wouldn’t.“You saw fit to cause trouble,” I said, slowly, my voice even. I didn’t move from behind the desk. I didn’t need to. The room told him everything before my mouth did.“He started it,” Jasper said, quick, angry. “Thiago told be my sister was being brainwashed. You were using and risking my sister's life, I had to act. I did what I had t
LeonThe warehouse always smelled like old fights, oil, sweat, dust that never left the floorboards. We left the lights low on purpose; shadows helped with the paperwork of fear. Men were spread out in the corners, backs to the walls, hands on belts. I had Sean beside me like I always did. He didn’t move unless I said so. That steadied the room more than my words could.The guy was tied to a chair under a single bulb that swung when the door shut. He wasn’t a looker…pale, nervous, a face you forget. He tried to look like he was used to trouble and that it didn’t bother him. It didn’t take long to see the lie. His shirt was damp at the collar, throat working like he had a bird caught in it.“Boss,” Sean said once, like a cue. I nodded. He stepped back and let me take the air.I walked slowly because fast moves scare men into saying the wrong things. The bulb hummed. My boots made that same dull thud I liked to hear when I was thinking. I didn’t bring a cigarette in; I wanted the room t
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