Stolen by the Mob Boss : A Russian Mafia Romance (Bratva Hitman) by Nicole Fox (first color ebook reader txt) 📕

Sign up to my mailing list!

New subscribers receive a FREE steamy bad boy romance novel.

Click the link below to join.

https://dl.bookfunnel.com/weeex3qv8n

This is a work of fiction. Similarities to real people, places, or events are entirely coincidental.

STOLEN BY THE MOB BOSS

First edition. July 1, 2019.

Copyright © 2019 Nicole Fox.

Written by Nicole Fox.

Table of Contents

Title Page

Copyright Page

Also by Nicole Fox

Stolen by the Mob Boss: A Mafia Romance

Chapter One

Chapter Two

Chapter Three

Chapter Four

Chapter Five

Chapter Six

Chapter Seven

Chapter Eight

Chapter Nine

Chapter Ten

Chapter Eleven

Chapter Twelve

Chapter Thirteen

Chapter Fourteen

Chapter Fifteen

Chapter Sixteen

Chapter Seventeen

Chapter Eighteen

Chapter Nineteen

Chapter Twenty

Epilogue

Enjoy your free sneak preview of TRAPPED WITH THE MOB BOSS: A Mafia Romance by Nicole Fox.

Also by Nicole Fox

About the Author

Also by Nicole Fox

Wed to the Mob Boss (COMING SOON)

Trapped with the Mob Boss

Vin: A Mafia Romance

Stolen by the Mob Boss: A Mafia Romance

By Nicole Fox

A mob boss killed her family. Now, he’s sent me to finish the job.

Lucy is an innocent girl – orphaned by a terrible tragedy.

Then she sees me kill a man in cold blood.

I can’t let a witness roam free.

But I can’t bring myself to kill something so innocent and beautiful.

She wants revenge on the mob boss who stole her family.

I can help her... under one condition:

As long as she’s here, I’m going to make her MINE.

Chapter One

Lucy

There’s a fire on TV.

For a moment, I’m unsure what I’m looking at. The TV is across the diner, hoisted up in the corner of the room, but when I squint, I see that the news is reporting on a massive factory fire. I glance out of the window, and as expected, I see the black cloud ominously rising in the air. The fabric factory is quite a few miles away, yet I can still smell it from here.

The thought of it sends me back to a place in my memory. Not a happy place. Not a place where I ever wanted to go again.

I’m a little girl again, staring out with my nose pressed against the car window, watching as the smoke billows from the shattered windows of my home. All around us, lights flash, red, blue, red, blue, and I squeeze my eyes tight, trying—despite everything—to pretend that I’m not here.

I was too young then to understand what happened. At least, to truly understand what happened. I heard lots of words when I climbed out of the car and took off running toward the flames. I could hear the policemen shouting at me to stop. And Nana begging me to come back. But above it all, I thought I could hear my parents calling my name.

Only, they couldn’t have been. My parents perished in that fire. A gas leak, that’s what the detectives said. Mom and Dad never saw it coming. When Mom flicked on the burner to start dinner, everything went up in flames. Sometimes I wonder what that must have felt like. Did they suffer? Did they feel anything at all? Or was God merciful enough to make it quick and painless?

I remember falling to my knees on the front lawn, sobbing as two firemen pulled me away from the flames. My lungs burned and my eyes burned but more than anything, there was the unshakeable hollowness of loss. I’d spent my entire life in that home. Every year on my birthday, Mom would line me up with the doorframe in the kitchen and carve a little mark above my head. Every Fourth of July, Dad would invite Nana and all of his family over, and at the end of the night, my cousins and I would sit in my bedroom and throw tiny little poppers at each other.

I lost my first tooth in that house. I saw my parents’ first fight in that house. And just like that, it was all erased, wiped from existence.

There was only one man to blame.

The police ruled it an accident, something that could’ve happened to anyone, but that never sat right with me. Shady real-estate dealer Abram Konstantin received only a slap on the wrist. A “Promise you’ll be more careful next time?” My parents were burned alive and the only person that was punished was me? Bullshit. Nana says that if I hold onto this for the rest of my life, it’ll eat me alive.

But the part of me that longs for justice says, let it.

Let this ache and sorrow consume me and drive me to find the truth about what happened that day. Let it bring Abram to justice and show the world that the disgustingly wealthy can’t be allowed to get away with things like this. I want to make an example of him, to show that every life is precious and throwing money around doesn’t negate the negligence that killed my mom and dad.

But the realistic side of me has to let this go. I can’t function if I spend all my life holding onto it. There’s no future if I’m stuck in the past. So, like I always do, I turn away from the television and take a moment to clear my head.

This is why I hate slow days. When the regulars are in, I can distract myself. I can plaster on a welcoming smile and be the best waitress Rudy’s Diner has ever seen. When it’s empty, I find my mind wandering away, crafting daydreams of vengeance.

It’s exhausting.

I turn back to my job, cleaning the counters and rubbing down the cash register. Dirt and grime are no match for the chemical concoction that Madeline and I have created. After growing tired of keeping seven different cleaning products around, we spent one night creating the perfect solution to clean every last inch of Rudy’s. Our manager, Rudy Bradwell, was impressed enough not to yell at us for wasting most of his cleaning supplies while trying to find the right balance.

If Nana knew these were the kinds of things I get excited about, she would be proud. All her life, she cleaned up after everyone else. She babysat me while Mom and Dad worked. Dad always told me