Can a rule-breaking biker and a straight-laced lawyer find true love? When criminal defense attorney, Addison Pierce, has bullets flying at her head, the only person she can turn to is Mason Vaughn, President of the Wicked Angels Motorcycle Club. As her client, he vowed to protect her from any repercussions of taking on his case. However, as much as Addison needs protection from Mason’s known enemies, she doesn’t need a complication like Mason in her life. As she delves into the world of motorcycle clubs, she struggles with the ethics of her professional relationship with Mason turning into a more personal one. Mason’s world includes motorcycles, sex and the ever-present, law-defying anarchy known within his club. Addison stands against most of Mason’s tactics for keeping her safe, but starts to question her own feelings for him.
Can a biker and a lawyer find true love amongst the chaos found in this rebellious world?
Excerpt
“There are people shooting up my office!”
“Where are you?” he asked.
“Back storage room. I’m locked in a closet.”
“I’m on my way. Stay low and stay put.” He clicked off.
Addison blew out a breath. There were several things she learned through representing the club, and she knew she was already in too deep to could get out. They wanted her. She was the top criminal defense attorney in Tampa. When he had more than one charge brought up against him, Mason Vaughn called her.
He was the typical biker. Big, intimidating, covered in tattoos. He also had a body on him that made panties wet and women to worship him. Her momma warned her about those types of men, the very men her father threatened with a shotgun. She had to admit she was attracted to him. Aside from professional courtesy, she shouldn’t have any desire to be around him, but he had an air about him that made her look forward to their conversations. She didn’t need to entertain the idea of getting to know him on a more personal level, but the thought had crossed her mind. Addison tried to stop thinking about Mason and focused on the present. Bullets still filled her office. The sound of them nearly deafened her.
Knowing the situation, the Skulls had most likely heard that Mason was acquitted. The Skulls Motorcycle Club was known as Tampa’s most notorious motorcycle gang. They were linked to the deaths of many, including cops and other law officials when people stood in their way. They were also linked to a large drug chain that easily brought cocaine and heroin to the streets of Tampa . She learned through dealing with Wicked Angels that they were in a territorial war with each other. The Skulls thought they could come to Tampa and take over the city, whereas, Wicked Angels informed them that they couldn’t.
Both weren’t groups the average citizen wanted to mess with. She turned down the Wicked Angels MC two times before Mason finally convinced her to take his case. He had a rap sheet as long as a short novel. As she studied him, she realized he’d been part of the MC for nearly all his adult life and had the record to prove it. She didn’t know exactly what made her want to take his case, but once she did, she realized the evidence against him had been fabricated.
Which brought her back to the present. Calling the cops was not the best idea in a situation as this. She learned that cops and MCs are like oil and water. The slightest little inkling of foul play would have Mason in jail with the Skull’s president, Marco Fowler.
After nearly five minutes of constant gunfire, the chaos outside finally settled, and Addison lifted her head, listening. Boots thumped toward her and she closed her eyes, hoping and praying that it was Mason on the other side. She pulled her legs to her chest and stared at the door with her phone in hand.
It wasn’t unusual for a criminal defense attorney to receive some heat for getting a client acquitted. She represented some of Tampa’s worst scum, rich scum who paid off everyone and everything they could. She made it very clear that she couldn’t be bought, but some people didn’t believe her. They had it in their minds that someone was guilty and they refused to believe anything else.
“Addy?”
Addison stood and unlocked the door. On the other side, she saw Mason glancing around with concern on his face. She straightened her suit skirt and stared at him.
“It seems someone doesn’t like me very much.”
Lexie's love for writing began when she wrote her first play in fourth grade. With a big imagination and love for creating worlds, she wrote several more scripts that have placed first in contests. She loves to read but didn't pick up a romance novel until high school and fell in love with the genre. Now she writes steamy stories, with heartfelt characters, letting her imagination take her wherever it may go.
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