Aliast

Keira Hawkins thought that the new library patron, Nate, was disgusted by the birthmark decorating her face. But then, he asked to go on a date with her during their next meeting. 

The innocence of love at the first sight turned dangerously annoying when Nate refused to leave her side.

Thankfully, with a mean slap to the face, done rightly in public by her mighty right hand, had rendered Nate to cease his nonsensical doings. 

And yet...

One unsuspecting morning, she woke up on the most comfortable bed, in an unfamiliar room, cradled in the arms of a gorgeous man she crowned as the most annoying patron of the week.

"You're the one who came to me," whispered Nathaniel Wolfe – the mafia lord who reigns over the east side of the country.

It wouldn't be easy to shake him off. 

Moreover when she found a locked door in the library basement - the entrance to where some lost treasures were hidden in the maze, or so Nate said. 

Intrigued, Keira joined Nate on his quest to find the lost treasures before another mafia family find it first.

Mafia Lord's Librarian: A Satire of Love at First Sight

Once reading the message sent by his incompetent driver, Nate shot up from his seat. "I have to go," he announced.

His father, currently sipping his piping hot tea, raised an eyebrow at that. Even without saying anything much, it was clear that the look he gave Nate was those of displeasure.

The tall, dark, and handsome stopped on his track, right before the tip of his fingers could reach the door handle. He was so close. If only he didn't turn his head back, he wouldn't have to face that displeased frow. Although, he could still feel his father's boring stare on the back of his head.

Nate cleared his throat, trying to mask his impatience to leave. "I forgot I have to talk to Keira about something."

"As if there is no tomorrow?" Rick's other eyebrow raised, the bottom of his cup clattered against the smooth coffee table. It was only a simple move with small sound as effect, but Nate knew fairly well that it was his father's irritation speaking.

Now You See Me, Get Lost