LOGINWhen Jake Savage walks out of prison, the man he used to be is long gone. Now known as Wrath, he carries a debt to Rancid and a reputation forged in blood. His road leads to Reading, Pennsylvania—straight into the clubhouse of the Road Warriors MC, where violence is currency and loyalty is law. Love was never part of his plan. But when danger closes in, Wrath does the only thing he’s ever been sure of: protect what’s his. A five-year-old boy wandering down his driveway becomes the unexpected spark that shifts his world—and gives him something worth fighting for. As old grudges resurface and new enemies take aim, Wrath discovers that peace was never meant for a man like him. Caught between being a protector and monster, he must face betrayal, forge uneasy alliances, and unleash the darkness that’s kept him alive.
View MoreJake
The corridor was a narrow, sterile hallway behind the courtroom. The paint on the walls was a dull beige. He stared at those walls for so long, the color blurred and morphed into something foreign, something he couldn’t even name.
Fluorescent lights buzzed overhead. The floors were worn linoleum, smelling faintly of bleach, sweat and stale coffee, a scent that made his stomach churn. The Bailiffs and correction officers moved inmates in chains, impatient, short-tempered, and callous. Radios crackled on their belts. It was all familiar. The small concrete room, a cell of maybe 8 by 10 feet, with a metal bench bolted to the wall, kept Jake locked inside. It was routine by now. The smells, the sounds, it was all the same. He recognized the dead look in other prisoners’ eyes, the same dead look he had. Hope was a dangerous thing, it bloomed bright in your chest, only to twist into darkness, into something dangerous until you gave up, until there was nothing left to take, and it left you an empty shell of the person you used to be.Cinderblock walls with scratched names, tally marks, and obscenities from those that came before him, stared back at him. The sweat, mildew, and ammonia was heavy in the air, almost damp with the little circulation present. The worst part was the waiting. Listening to grown men pray, curse, and sometimes cry before their names were called, made the waiting seem longer.His wrists were cuffed, his ankles in leg irons, the chains restricting his normal stride. He was alone in a cell. Murderers were always kept separate. Dangerous. Unhinged. His name was barked out and he was escorted through the corridor into the bright courtroom. The contrast was striking. From a dim, oppressive, concrete box to a polished, wood-paneled courtroom, it almost felt like too much. It was buzzing with reporters, lawyers, family members, and people watching in horrific fascination. The walk felt like a death march, each step echoed him closer to the final nail in his proverbial coffin. He knew what was going to happen. His hope in the system had died the day they said that word. Guilty. Fucking guilty.The judge, his skin sagging and his eyes tired, cleared his throat. “The State of Florida versus Jacob Warner Savage, Case #13459. The jury has found the defendant guilty of murder in the first degree. Today we impose sentencing.”Jake kept his head high, his jaw clenched, even though the chains at his wrists betrayed how powerless he really was. There was nothing more he could do. The flame that had once burned inside him was almost snuffed out. Almost.The prosecutor rose to his feet, his smile smug. “Your Honor, this was a brutal crime. The victim, a respected member of our community, was shot point blank in an act of cold-blooded violence. This young man has shown no remorse for his crime. The State requests the maximum penalty allowable under law, life in prison without parole.”He could hear the man’s family cry, pitiful sobs that came from behind him, but he didn’t turn back to look. He’d studied their profiles so many times, but in prison weakness draws blood, a lesson he already learned.Jake’s public defender looked pale, flipping through his notes, and he swallowed nervously. “Your Honor, Mr. Savage was only nineteen at the time of this tragic event, with no prior record of violence. He maintains his innocence and insists he was not at the scene of the crime. There is no physical evidence tying him directly to the weapon. We ask for leniency. At the very least, the possibility of parole—”The judge leaned forward, his eyes drilling into Jake. “Mr. Savage, the jury has spoken. You stand before this court convicted of first-degree murder. You claim innocence, yet the evidence presented was overwhelming. You show no remorse, no acknowledgement of the crime. Florida law is clear.”Jake’s pulse was hammering in his ears. He knew what was coming. It was all over now. There was no going back, no retreat and no safe haven. There was no trust in the system. The few seconds it took for the judge to inhale and exhale, felt like a crushing silence.“You are hereby sentenced to life in prison, without the possibility of parole. You will be remanded immediately to the custody of the Florida Department of Corrections.” The gavel hit wood, and Jake’s flame died a little more.He didn’t flinch, he showed no outward reaction to his life being damned by the old man. His family wasn’t there. They’d deserted him long before he was even found guilty. His fiancee, Whitney, his parents, even his brother, Jefferson. He had nobody, but now he’d finally made peace with it.Until that morning, he’d still had hope. Hope that his parents would be there, that they would know he hadn’t taken a man’s life. Hope that his brother would stand by him, like he had when they were kids and the neighborhood bullies pushed him off his bike. He’d been a small kid, easily bullied. He had a growth spurt in high school, surpassing his brother and father, a lanky teenager that never really fit in. Hope had nearly suffocated him when he’d walked into the courtroom, only to realize that he was all alone.The bailiff grabbed his arm, dragging him back to that same corridor. The victim’s family celebrated, hugging each other through their tears. Reporters spoke into recorders, scribbled down his sentencing into notebooks. Jake’s last glimpse before he was hauled out was the judge, already looking at the next file, his life discarded like he’d never even mattered.He took a deep breath. There was no more use fighting. Nothing mattered anymore. He’d be transferred to a maximum penitentiary soon, and his new life would start, as a prisoner, as a convicted murderer. He’d had a taste of what was waiting for him, and it was nothing good.He would die in prison, and the world would remember him as a murderer. He briefly closed his eyes, took a deep breath and opened his eyes. He would survive. No matter what happened, he was a survivor. He was Jake Savage.As the heavy doors slammed shut behind him, a thought popped into Jake’s head. They had just buried me alive. That moment, the injustice, humiliation, the weight of a crime he hadn’t committed, it would forge him into someone new, someone untouchable, someone intent on showing the world his wrath.JakeTwo months laterJake pushed his Harley-Davidson Dyna Super Glide into the parking space. He killed the engine, and Melanie gripped his shoulder before climbing off his bike. Bandit had called church and invited Jake to sit in. They would also stay for the party afterward. “Wrath! Glad you made it, brother,” Ink said. He was covered in tattoos, from his collarbones down to his ankles. “Hey, Ink,” Jake said, and the two men shook hands.Weasel nodded his head from behind the bar and Jake nudged Melanie in that direction. He pulled a chair out and bumped fists with Weasel.“Don’t take your eyes off her until I come back,” Jake said.“You got it, Wrath,” Weasel said, and fixed his gaze on Melanie.K-9 clamped a hand on his shoulder and grinned. “Come on, time for church.”Jake followed K-9 to the door on the side, a room he’d never seen before, and followed him inside. Bandit sat at the head of the table with Nitro on his left and Trick, the Sergeant of Arms, on his right. Little
Jake“This is Melanie,” Bandit said as he introduced Jake to the house mouse.“You can call me Jake,” he said in return.She was a pretty girl, barely nineteen. She was curvy, had long blonde hair and when she smiled at him, he could see the resemblance to Rancid. It was because of him that he’d agreed to do this, he owed Rancid and he’d look after his sister.Surprisingly, Bandit hadn’t called him to pick her up earlier. It was Friday afternoon and they were at the clubhouse. Melanie had three suitcases and two boxes and it all went onto the bed of the truck. She turned and hugged Bandit.“Thank you for taking me in,” she said.“Gotta thank Jake for that, Mel. He was with your brother up in New York, and now he’s taking you in,” Bandit said.Melanie said her goodbyes and Jake lifted his hand at the gate when he drove away from the clubhouse. She didn’t seem overly concerned about The Night Stalkers. Jake had done his research too. They were notorious for being involved in the flesh t
JakeJust before dawn, Jake walked out of the room and toward the front of the clubhouse. He was surprised to see a few people awake, and he sat down at the bar. Weasel placed a cup and the coffee pot in front of him and smiled.“You went through five sweet butts,” Weasel said, and Jake smiled.“One for every year in prison,” he said, and poured himself a cup from the pot.“Michelle left this for you,” Weasel said, and produced his bank card and house keys.“Thanks, Weasel,” Jake said and smiled. “Why do they call you Weasel?”Weasel grimaced and chuckled. “Apparently I’m as ugly as a fucking weasel.”Jake laughed. The man looked like one of those surfer types, sun-streaked blonde hair, chocolate brown eyes and it was easy to spot that he worked out.“Yeah, I agree,” Jake said, and Weasel laughed.“I also don’t know when to keep my nose out of someone’s business,” he said.“Ain’t that the fucking truth,” K-9 said from behind him. “You finally done with your fuckfest?”“The last sweet
JakeHe was going for round two and he knew he wasn’t finished for the night. He’d stopped drinking hours ago and the sweat clinging to his body was from sex alone. The woman started whimpering again, moving her ass backward against his groin and when her orgasm exploded around his cock, he let go and ejaculated.“Fuck,” Jake said, as he pulled out of her and rested his arms on the bed and took deep breaths. The woman fell to her side and pulled her legs up.Jake disposed of the condom, and cleaned himself up in the attached bathroom. The rooms of the clubhouse were nice, not hotel room nice, but anything beat a jail cell. He splashed cold water on his face, and walked back into the bedroom.“You’re insatiable,” she said, her voice sounding a little breathless.“I’m not done yet,” he said, and lay down on the bed next to her.“Fuck that,” she said, and clambered off the bed. She grabbed her clothes and pulled the door open. “I’m not keen on a swollen pussy for days. You fuck like a ba












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