The mafia and his hit man
He was taunting me, testing how long I could take it before I snapped.
“Too much?” he asked, feigning innocence as he reached the bottom of the stairs. The gown shifted with his stride, showing a hint of thigh, and the piercing flashed again.
“Too dangerous,” I muttered. “Every bastard in that room will be staring.”
“Then make them stop staring,” he said sharply, smiling.
And just like that, I realized tonight wasn't just about business.
The party was already alive when we arrived. Music thumped low, bass vibrating through the walls. Waiters weaved through the crowd with glasses of wine balanced on trays. Smoke curled in the air, and the smell of expensive liquor and cigar ash clung to every
Sikat na Kabanata