MasukRiley's POV
I stormed up to their table, my heart thumping fiercely—not just from the tequila, but because something about them unsettled me. Their eyes locked onto me, unblinking. I felt the heat of their gazes press against my skin, thick and heavy like the humid air. I was nervous, sure. But furious? Absolutely. Who were they to stop me from having another drink? “Hey!” I snapped, forcing my voice steady despite the nervous flutter in my chest. “Why did you tell that man I can’t have more drinks? Do you own this place or what?” The tallest one—the first—lifted his glass, swirling the dark red wine inside like it was some kind of poison. His dark grey eyes caught the dim club lights and flickered with a lazy, unsettling smirk. “We do,” he said, voice low and smooth. I blinked, momentarily frozen by the confidence in his tone. Still, I forced the words out. “Well, just because you own the place doesn’t mean you can control how many shots someone has.” He raised an eyebrow, amused. “Apparently, we can, Riley Grayson.” That made me stop cold. The second man spoke next, his voice a bit softer but just as commanding."We decide who drinks and who doesn't Riley" His eyes were the color of oceanic amber like molten gold flecked with the deepest blue. They seemed to look right through me, as if he could see every secret I tried to hide. He was handsome, sure, but more than that—he carried an aura of confidence that drew attention without trying. “How?” I stammered, fighting the mix of surprise and fear twisting in my stomach. “How do you know my name? Have we met before?” Before they could answer, the third man’s voice cut through the haze. “You’re not supposed to be here,” he said sharply. His eyes were cold—silver, almost and his expression was deadly serious. There was something frightening about his calm, like a wolf waiting patiently for the right moment to strike. His handsome features were precise but his gaze held a weight that made the air between us suffocating. He raised an eyebrow, his voice icy. “Does Ethan know his human wife is wasted in a downtown clubhouse?” I froze. My mouth dry, mind racing. “How do you know Ethan?” I asked, desperate for answers. The dark-eyed man, the one with the smirk, leaned forward, his eyes narrowing slightly. “We know a lot of things, pretty,” he said with a slow grin. “And we also know about your now open marriage.” My breath caught, and my mouth fell open in shock. For a moment, I was speechless. The words stung—not because of what they meant, but because it was clear these men knew things no stranger should. “Who the hell are you people?” I almost staggered back, my voice sharp with shock and suspicion. They just smirked, settling back into their seats like they were enjoying some private joke I wasn’t in on. The second one, the one with those oceanic amber eyes—leaned forward, eyes locking onto mine like he could see every fracture in my soul. “Don’t you know who we are?” I hesitated. “No… I don’t.” He let out a low chuckle, slow and dark. “Maybe that’s because we’ve been away for a while pretty. Out of town for three years. But we’re back now.” Before I could react, the first man, the dark grey-eyed one with that lazy, dangerous grin stood up smoothly, towering over me. I took an involuntary step back, the heat radiating from his body making it hard to breathe. “Since you want an open marriage,” he said, voice low and teasing, “we thought we’d make you an offer, Riley.” I blinked, confused and a little wary. “What kind of offer?” His grin widened, sharp and wicked. “You want to get back at your husband, don’t you? To prove you’re not the boring woman he made you out to be?” I stared at him, stunned. How did he know that? Ethan didn't even say it out loud back at the company so how? I found myself nodding, more out of shock than agreement. “Good,” he said, stepping closer, eyes never leaving mine. “Then let us join your open marriage.” I blinked again, the words hanging heavy in the smoky air. “As you can see, there’s three of us,” he continued, a slow smirk playing on his lips. “And we can give you everything you’ve been craving for the past three years with Ethan.” His gaze was intense, daring me to respond. “But,” he added, voice dropping to a teasing whisper, “there’s one thing you should know—we like to be… together.” The amber-eyed man nodded, his eyes gleaming. “One woman. Three men. At the same time.” My heart hammered, a mix of fear, anger, and something dangerously thrilling coursing through me. I wanted to back away, to refuse, but something about the way they looked at me made it impossible. Not just desire but a challenge. “Why me?” I managed to ask, not liking the images that was painting in my head, nor the way my body was already reacting to those images. The first man shrugged, that wicked grin still in place. “Because you’re tired of being pushed around. Because you want to prove that you can still hold it in without him. And because… well, we like a woman who's wrecked and ready to be used to get what she wants .” The silence stretched, thick with possibility. I swallowed hard, my voice barely steady. “And what if I say yes?” They exchanged glances, their smiles widening a bit in surprise. They might think I would have turned it down, but no, a wicked thought already crossed through my mind mixed with the heavy alcohol that was swimming in my head at the moment. “Then,” the grey-eyed one said, “this night just got a whole lot more interesting.”he said, his voice low and full of promise. “And once we start, we don’t stop.”Riley’s POV I swallowed hard, knowing the smart thing, the sane thing, the Riley-Grayson-CEO thing, was to turn around and walk out of this club right now. Walk away from the three men who looked at me like I was already naked on their bedsheets. Walk away from the revenge that tasted like honey on my tongue.So I turned.One step. That was all I managed to take before a hand clamped around my wrist, large, hot, unforgiving and yanked me back so hard I stumbled, my heel catching on nothing. My vision tilted as my back hit the wall of a narrow hallway that led to God knows where. The bass from the club thudding through the plaster.The grey-eyed one was suddenly in front of me, caging me with his body. His scent slammed into me: leather, and something deadly that made my knees want to fold.“What—” My voice cracked. “What are you doing?”He didn’t answer. He just stared down at me, his pupils blown wide until only a thin ring of storm-grey remained. The hallway lights flickered
Riley's POV I stormed up to their table, my heart thumping fiercely—not just from the tequila, but because something about them unsettled me. Their eyes locked onto me, unblinking. I felt the heat of their gazes press against my skin, thick and heavy like the humid air. I was nervous, sure. But furious? Absolutely. Who were they to stop me from having another drink? “Hey!” I snapped, forcing my voice steady despite the nervous flutter in my chest. “Why did you tell that man I can’t have more drinks? Do you own this place or what?”The tallest one—the first—lifted his glass, swirling the dark red wine inside like it was some kind of poison. His dark grey eyes caught the dim club lights and flickered with a lazy, unsettling smirk. “We do,” he said, voice low and smooth. I blinked, momentarily frozen by the confidence in his tone. Still, I forced the words out. “Well, just because you own the place doesn’t mean you can control how many shots someone has.” He raised an eyebrow, amu
Riley's POV I don’t even remember storming out of the building.One moment I was staring at Ethan like I didn’t know him, like I’d never known him. The next, my feet were carrying me through the lobby, past the glass doors, out into the cold outside without a single glance at anyone. I didn’t care if the important investors were waiting. I didn't care what rumors would spread.Let them talk.Let them say “Riley Grayson lost her mind.” They’d be right.I got into my car, slammed the door shut, and drove. I didn’t check where. I didn’t plan. I just kept my foot on the gas and my hand clenched around the wheel, my vision swimming with the weight of betrayal.My baby… My beautiful boy. Gone. And Ethan… God. Ethan did this?“You’re boring, Riley.”Those words wouldn’t stop ringing in my head. The same man who took my virginity. Who I married at twenty when I thought love was enough to build a future on. Three years I gave him. Three years of my youth, my body, my time, my soul and
Riley's POV I pushed the door open slowly, my hand trembling around the handle. For a second, I thought my mind was playing tricks on me. Maybe I was hallucinating from exhaustion and heartbreak. But no. The moment the door widened enough for me to see inside, reality slammed into me with brutal clarity. Ethan—my husband—was inside. Inside Wendy. On his desk. Her body was arched over, her blouse pushed to her shoulders, skirt bunched around her hips. His hands were gripping her waist, pulling her back into him, driving into her like he had no shame, no hesitation, no fear of being caught. Like he had done this a hundred times before. Her moans were loud, echoing off the office walls, breathy and unrestrained. She wasn’t even pretending to be quiet. She wasn’t afraid of anyone hearing. She wasn’t afraid of anyone walking in. And why would she be? No one walks into the Alpha’s office without knocking. No one except me. They noticed me at once. Wendy’s head snapped tow
“I’m sorry, Miss Riley… but your son didn’t make it.” The surgeon’s words still echoed in my head as I gripped the steering wheel harder, driving faster, the leather digging into my palms. I could still see his face—the sadness in his eyes, the quiet way he spoke, like even he couldn’t find the right words to soften the blow he dropped. But there is no gentle way to tell a mother her baby is gone. He was eight months old. Eight months of fighting. Eight months of hoping. My baby boy. My little fighter who came into this world with weak lungs and tiny hands, but a heartbeat that stole mine the first time I held him. He had been sick since day one. One infection after the other. Hospital visits. Medication. Sleepless nights. I lived my life between the company and the NICU. And now last night was the worst. He had trouble breathing again, and his oxygen levels dropped dangerously low. I had rushed him to the hospital in my pajamas, cradling his burning little body aga







