![]() ![]() ![]() But then this book wasn’t meant to make me feel good. ![]() ![]() Cameron suddenly obeying Angelo in his sexual demands felt…off. The extortion made me uncomfortable, as did the D/s relationship that felt a bit forced. I love morally ambiguous characters and Angelo is that. Except now he’s discovered his father was heavily indebted to the mob and Angelo is there to collect the debt. He decides to restore it and run it the way it used to be. He’s overwhelmed by nostalgia for the way the bakery was when his grandparents were alive and running it. When his father is killed, he plans to come home, sell the bakery, and move back out west. Cameron left town a long time ago and never intended to look back. A reprobate who left everything to his son. A reprobate who has died under mysterious circumstances. Book 2 finds Angelo calling a debt owed by a reprobate. Peter understands this is a devil’s bargain, as it were, and accepts his role. Lucien has taken over as head of the family business with his lover Peter by his side. Devil was born around the same time as Angelo so although he’s a cousin, he’s like close family as well. Alas, it’s too far from here so I had to simply enjoy reading about all those carbs. Man, my mouth was watering at all the Italian treats. Or in this case a cup of flour as there is serious baking involved. Anything that glorifies violence and criminal behavior has to be taken with a grain of salt, so to speak. ![]()
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