“Before we get on with our business, there’s a bit of a paperwork you’d need to sign,” Damon said suddenly. He took out a piece of paper and pushed it towards Violet.
“What’s this?” she asked.
“A written agreement for the price of our sale,” Damon replied. He said it so calmly and so nonchalantly, like he wasn’t buying a girl’s virginity for one million dollars.
Violet swallowed hard and her eyes began to glaze over the words on that paper. The agreement was pretty self-explanatory. It basically stated that she’d agree to this sale of her virginity for the aforementioned price and that their signatures would seal the deal. Damon already signed his part and hers was left blank.
It was one million dollars. This was more money than she could ever see in her lifetime. One night compared to that would be minuscule. One could even argue that it was a bargain. So before she could change her mind again, Violet took the pen from Damon’s hand and signed her name on the dotted line.
Right as the clock struck midnight that day, Violet Rose Carvey had just signed a deal with Damon Van Zandt, the devil in the flesh.
The Mafia’s Good Girl was a steamy read with just the right balance of danger and heart. While I wouldn’t exactly call it an “enemies to lovers” story, there was definitely tension and guarded emotions early on that kept things interesting. What really stood out to me was how the male lead gradually let his guard down and opened his heart to her—those moments of vulnerability were what made the story shine.
The chemistry between the characters was undeniable, and the spice level did not disappoint. I also appreciated that the female lead held her own and didn’t just fall into the typical damsel-in-distress role. If you’re into mafia romance with a softer emotional edge, this one is definitely worth the read. Just shy of five stars for me, but still a solid and addictive story!
Good story. Leaves you wanting more. Has some grammar issues and set up weird but I did enjoy it. There are some rough parts they may cause some triggers for some, beware