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Forced to marry the mafia boss who destroyed her family, Sofia is his trophy of conquest. But in a war of wills built on hatred and simmering tension, their battle for control becomes a dangerous obsession, and the last thing either wants is to be set free.
The dining room was a cathedral of cold marble. Sofia sat straight-backed, the silk of her dress a whisper against skin prickling with awareness. Vincent watched her from the head of the table, his eyes tracing the line of her throat as she swallowed a sip of wine. Her knife screeched against the plate—a tiny rebellion. His finger tapped once, a silent command for stillness that shot heat straight to her belly. She hated him. She hated the flush warming her cheeks more.
The dew soaks the hem of her robe as she stands at the edge of the manicured labyrinth. He is already there, a dark silhouette against the grey dawn, his hands in his pockets. He doesn't turn, but she knows he feels her presence—the air thickens between them. When he finally speaks, it's not a command, but an observation that feels more intimate than a touch.
Her blood wells, a single perfect bead against her skin. She brings her finger to her mouth, the taste of copper sharp. The note isn't a request. It's the next move in their silent war. The dress from last night—the silk she'd touched herself in. He knows. The ache between her legs returns, not as a betrayal, but as a weapon she will carry into his territory.
The kiss wasn't gentle. It was conquest and confession fused together. His mouth claimed hers with a hunger that mirrored the one coiling low in her belly. When his tongue swept in, tasting of whisky and dark intent, Sofia didn't just yield—she answered. Her hands, which had hung limp at her sides, rose to clutch the hard muscle of his shoulders. The silk of her dress was a maddening barrier. Every shift of his body against hers, every possessive slide of his hands down her spine, stoked the fire he'd named. The truth was in the arch of her back, the silent plea in the press of her hips against his.
The door to her bedroom clicks shut, but a second later, it opens again. Vincent is there, a shadow in the doorway, his composure a visible, trembling lie. He doesn't speak. He crosses the room, his hands coming to her face, and this time his kiss is not conquest—it's a raw, desperate hunger, as if trying to consume the part of himself she now owns.