The Don's babygirl.
The front door opened, and Massimo's men ushered in the Russian delegation.
But instead of Damien Smirnov, his son Mikal entered first with a battery of security men following closely behind him.
"Don Massimo," Mikal said, his accent thick but his Italian fluent. "Your home is as impressive as your reputation."
"Mikal. Welcome." Massimo stepped forward, and the two men embraced in the European fashion, though Julia noted neither man relaxed their guard for a second. He'd changed in three years. His hair was longer, styled differently. He'd filled out, his shoulders broader, his presence more commanding. He wore a charcoal grey suit that screamed expensive, and his dark eyes—God, those eyes t