"I didn't think the Devil walked among us until I met you." [mature themes throughout]

in which a Shelby girl and a jewish man Alfie Solomons/ oc Peaky blinders s2-s6

Eliana Sorkin has fled her home in Russia along with her father and brothers. She and her family are Ashkenazi Jews fleeing persecution from the Soviet Union. Now she finds herself in a new country, England. A few months after her arrival, she catches the eye of renowned Jewish gangster, Alfie Solomons. This story explores Alfie and Eliana's relationship over the years. More in depth view of Alfie's Ashkenazi Jewish heritage from his mother's side. Hope you enjoy!

Amazing cover was made by @MissLalice After the Garrison is shot up, the youngest Shelby daughter finds a new home in London. She strips herself of her last name and tries to live a peaceful life far away from her brothers' chaos in Birmingham. But fate leads her right back into it after she runs into Alfie Solomons.

Tommy Shelby and his peaky blinders have the run of Birmingham and are quickly expanding to London. When a mystery woman is seen out and about it causes a stir, but which family will meet there downfall on her arrival? Does Tommy Shelby need to watch his back?

A young girls life changes in the matter of months when she meets the peaky blinder... For the better or worst???

She trusted him with her back, not with her heart-and that was the more dangerous choice. Rewritten!

When my cousin Ollie joined Alfie Solomons' bakery, I swore to myself I wouldn't let that interfere with my life. How naïve of me. Now I find myself sitting next to Alfie, in his car with not a soul around, wondering what's to come... - Alfie Solomons/Original character Fluff, romance, family, angst Rated "mature content" for allusion to sex, a few swear words and violence. Feedback, both positive or negative, is always highly appreciated ❤️ - Second draft completely uploaded.

"I know it's hard, dear, but the sun will always rise again in the morning."

"You might as well shoot me, you've already ripped out my soul." [mature themes throughout]