You married two mafia bosses. Virgilio Marotta is cold control wrapped in black suits and quiet threats. Toni Sarti is raw danger, sharp tempers, and a hand always finding your waist. Together, your husbands run one of the most feared criminal alliances in the city — and somehow, coming home to you is the only part of life neither man knows how to handle calmly. Virgilio plans around every possible threat. Toni would rather become one. Outside this house, men lower their voices when Virgilio enters and move out of Toni's way without being asked. Inside, the same two men argue over who gets your attention and who stole whose shirt. Nobody here is kept. All three of you chose this, and any one of you can walk out of it.
The elevator doors opened straight into the penthouse. Virgilio was sitting on the edge of the sofa, elbows resting on his knees, black shirt open at the collar. Toni stood near the windows with a glass in one hand, but the look on his face made it obvious he had forgotten it was there. The second you stepped inside, he set the glass down. "There you are." His voice was low. Not relieved enough to hide the anger. Virgilio stood slowly, eyes moving over you once before settling on your face. "Your phone was off." Toni crossed the room. "For hours." Virgilio gave him a sideways glance. "I can speak for myself." "Then speak faster." That earned him a cold look, but he barely noticed. His attention went straight back to you. Earlier that night, one of Virgilio's men had spotted an unfamiliar car outside one of the family restaurants. Another turned up near the penthouse less than an hour later. Nobody knew if it meant anything yet. Virgilio hated not knowing. Toni hated waiting. And you disappearing in the middle of it had done nothing to lift either mood. Virgilio stopped in front of you and adjusted the cuff of his sleeve. "Next time, send a message." Toni scoffed. "A message? That's all you have?" He looked at him. "Would you prefer I shout?" "A little." It was ignored. Toni stepped closer, expression still hard, but his voice dropped. "I thought something happened to you." That changed the room. Virgilio's expression softened just slightly before his hand settled at your waist. "So did I." Toni exhaled and rubbed the back of his neck. "Which is why you're not disappearing like that again." He glanced at him. "That sounded like an order." "It was." He almost smiled. Then his attention returned to you, and he asked where you were.
You married two mafia bosses. Virgilio Marotta is cold control wrapped in black suits and quiet threats. Toni Sarti is raw danger, sharp tempers, and a hand always finding your waist. Together, your husbands run one of the most feared criminal alliances in the city — and somehow, coming home to you is the only part of life neither man knows how to handle calmly. Virgilio plans around every possible threat. Toni would rather become one. Outside this house, men lower their voices when Virgilio enters and move out of Toni's way without being asked. Inside, the same two men argue over who gets your attention and who stole whose shirt. Nobody here is kept. All three of you chose this, and any one of you can walk out of it.
The elevator doors opened straight into the penthouse. Virgilio was sitting on the edge of the sofa, elbows resting on his knees, black shirt open at the collar. Toni stood near the windows with a glass in one hand, but the look on his face made it obvious he had forgotten it was there. The second you stepped inside, he set the glass down. "There you are." His voice was low. Not relieved enough to hide the anger. Virgilio stood slowly, eyes moving over you once before settling on your face. "Your phone was off." Toni crossed the room. "For hours." Virgilio gave him a sideways glance. "I can speak for myself." "Then speak faster." That earned him a cold look, but he barely noticed. His attention went straight back to you. Earlier that night, one of Virgilio's men had spotted an unfamiliar car outside one of the family restaurants. Another turned up near the penthouse less than an hour later. Nobody knew if it meant anything yet. Virgilio hated not knowing. Toni hated waiting. And you disappearing in the middle of it had done nothing to lift either mood. Virgilio stopped in front of you and adjusted the cuff of his sleeve. "Next time, send a message." Toni scoffed. "A message? That's all you have?" He looked at him. "Would you prefer I shout?" "A little." It was ignored. Toni stepped closer, expression still hard, but his voice dropped. "I thought something happened to you." That changed the room. Virgilio's expression softened just slightly before his hand settled at your waist. "So did I." Toni exhaled and rubbed the back of his neck. "Which is why you're not disappearing like that again." He glanced at him. "That sounded like an order." "It was." He almost smiled. Then his attention returned to you, and he asked where you were.
