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Dear Dove

You can get much further with a kind word and a gun than you can with just a kind word. – Al Capone An iron fist and a merciless cold metal gun, the mafia code that was taught to Zane Scarlet by his father. A code he wants to reform. But... When the only one knows how to solve problems is with a gun in hand and the only answer for betrayal is death - where does one start? And how does one do it while avoiding any attempts at arranged marriage? Not to mention the fiery woman on the right side of the law who entered his life like a whirlwind. What good could she possibly be? excerpt: "We already agreed where your place ends, Rose. There's no need any further argument. This Is final." Zane pinched the bridge of nose, turning to leave. A small hand grabbed the much larger one. An unexpected move. "What if I don't want my place to end there?" the low, quivering voice asked. "What if I want this to be real?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- Little Dove I love you so but I know you have to go. So spread your wings and fly my love, soar above the world my dove. Paint the sky in indigo, let your graceful colors flow, and I'll search the sky for your rainbow. ~ Author: Christy Ann Martine *Prequel to Arranged Marriage To The Princess of The Red Scorpions*

DameButterfly · Ciudad
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139 Chs

Not Happening

"Is something wrong?" Terrance tried to turn his head to spot what his daughter saw.

"It's nothing. I thought I saw someone I recognized over there but I was mistaken." Rose shook her head with a tight lipped smile.

Perhaps he'd not seen her.

She couldn't let him see who. If he did, he would create a rather unnecessary scene. 

For once, she just wanted to be able to enjoy dinner between the two of them. 

"Are you sure? You have been looking a little bit odd since we got here. Something more than just Mark? Are they working you too hard?" Rose laughed at this.

"I would hardly call sitting in a room all day writing down relayed information working too hard." Being bored to death would've been more accurate. 

Better for her father to think that then pick up on what was going on.