MY TABOO STEP DADDY
Nakamura nodded toward the main house, and the mansion seemed to absorb us as we passed through its doors.
The interior hadn't changed since the last time I'd been here. Minimalist furniture arranged with mathematical precision. Screens painted with mountains and water in that particular style the Japanese loved. But underneath the aesthetic, I could feel the weight of the organization: the yakuza was old blood, older than the Bratva, older than most things that killed for money. They had a code that we respected, even when we were pointing guns at each other's heads.
"This way," Nakamura said, and his men flanked us as we moved deeper into the compound.