Wren's life sucks. Her parents despised each other, and she grew up in a war zone. When she was ten, her father left, fed up with her narcissistic, hero mother, known as Monarch. Left behind, Wren was forced into the hero's life, battling villains twice her age. When her mother stays in Centropolis, which is most of the time, Wren has to live with her father's old friend, Celia. She feels utterly alone, except for Celia's granddaughter, Hartly. Don't get her wrong-she loves Hartly, but they have nothing in common. When a new family moves into Celia's rental house, Wren sees a glimmer of hope. That is, until she meets their youngest son, who despises her solely because she's a hero. It's a shame really, because she thought he was kinda cute. It doesn't matter, anyway; after witnessing her parents' disastrous relationship, Wren doesn't believe in love and if it is real, she wants to stay as far away from it as possible. But maybe a little harmless flirting won't hurt, right? After all, villains do look cute when they're flustered.
Book Cover Credit- @badbitty10
Book one to the Romano's Crime Organization Series. (18+)
In which a rookie detective, Diamond Lee, ends up in the wrong location at the wrong time and is captured by one of Don Romano, the most powerful and merciless don according to the other seven Sicilian-American criminal familia(s), associates. She is brought to Don Romano by his associate, but things swiftly devolve as he attempts to protect her from the men of several crime organizations who are seeking to harm her. For Detective Lee, the reason remains unsolved to why he spared her life.
Their difficult bond begins to shift as Mister Romano desired more than just information from her, resulting in a tangled love affair. His regret intensifies as he learns she is beginning to affect his emotions and his way of working in crime.
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"I kill those who deserve to be killed, doll,"
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