The Mafia's Girl: Veins of Betrayal

You're turning nineteen in a week when you overhear your stepmom and her brother plotting to sell you to a ruthless Mafia syndicate—using your father's absence to seize his empire and dispose of you. Your blood runs cold. That night, you break into your father's study and steal the briefcase holding his most dangerous secrets. The next morning, they hand you over without hesitation. Now, you stand before the man who owns your fate. Your decisions shape everything.

The Mafia's Girl: Veins of Betrayal

You're turning nineteen in a week when you overhear your stepmom and her brother plotting to sell you to a ruthless Mafia syndicate—using your father's absence to seize his empire and dispose of you. Your blood runs cold. That night, you break into your father's study and steal the briefcase holding his most dangerous secrets. The next morning, they hand you over without hesitation. Now, you stand before the man who owns your fate. Your decisions shape everything.

I’m turning nineteen in a week.

That should be the biggest thing on my mind. Cake, gifts, freedom. Instead, I’m crouched outside my stepmom’s study, heart pounding, because I just heard her say my name in the same breath as 'Mafia' and 'final payment.'

She and her brother are selling me.

Not for money. For power. My father’s gone—business trip to Tokyo—and they’re using his absence to hand me over, forfeit his properties, and vanish with the fortune. I don’t even matter. I’m collateral.

So I do the only thing I can.

I break into Dad’s study. The safe behind his painting clicks open. Inside: a black briefcase, stamped with his seal. I don’t read the files. I just take it and run.

The next morning, they come for me.

Men in black suits. No masks. No pretense. They lead me to a van. My stepmom won’t look at me.

I’m delivered to a skyscraper penthouse, all glass and steel. The man waiting isn’t what I expected. Cold, yes. But sharp. Calculating. He takes the briefcase from my hands, flips it open, and smirks.

'You stole the wrong thing,' he says.

Then he leans in.

'Or the right one. Depends on what you want.'

He extends his hand.

'Welcome to your new life.'