Author_Jane_Rose

Getting engaged to Dominic D'Amico, her true love and a mafia boss, Jane thought she was past the dark phase of her life. She thought everything would only get better, moving on. But…she didn't know her moment of happiness was so short.

Stumbling upon Dominic's words, she was smacked in the face by one of the most cruel forms of betrayal. As if the pain was not excruciating enough, she was forced to go with her sworn enemy, another mafia whi was obsessed with her for years.

Getting separated from her friends, family and the person she loved with her heart and soul, she found herself on the enemy turf with no way to get out and no one to turn to. As her patience and perseverance were being tested, she lost her family forever and her will to live as well. But Dominic was determined to win her back.

Caught between her present and past, entangled in a web of lies, betrayals and secrets and without any memory of what led her to this point in life, could she brave the storm that her life had become and reach the finish line? 

Could she differentiate between the friend and the foe or would she fall into the trap and lose the one who truly loved her, forever?

Loving Her Forgotten Mafia

We took our seats and were served with refreshments and drinks. My body was on edge the whole time as I looked around, hoping Rosario wouldn't attend the gala.

After the conversation with Boris Anastasia, Dom and Jane went completely silent. They hadn't spoken a word to each other after that. People were coming to greet Dom while Jane just stared at her wine glass.

I didn't know the details about how my brother got to date Jane, but even if what Boris said was true, I knew my brother. He genuinely loved Jane and he'd never hurt her knowingly.

I was sure he had a valid reason for what he did. I was just hoping this wouldn't create more misunderstanding between them.

Looking around the blue and white-themed gala, my gaze fell on Antonio, who was coming towards our table. Our eyes met and his gaze lingered on me.

68- Giovanni Cesare Valentino