The Mistake (Volkov Bratva #3) Read Online Sam Crescent

Categories Genre: Alpha Male, Mafia, Suspense Tags Authors: Series: Volkov Bratva Series by Sam Crescent
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Total pages in book: 102
Estimated words: 96714 (not accurate)
Estimated Reading Time in minutes: 484(@200wpm)___ 387(@250wpm)___ 322(@300wpm)
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Pushing those thoughts from my mind, I looked at Hubert as he put the cell phone to his ear. I step back and take a deep breath.

Am I a prisoner? Are they still planning to kill me?

I don’t listen to Hubert as he talks to who I assume is my husband. I’m still in shock that I can’t just leave when I want to.

I am a prisoner.

I thought about the cell phone Rage had tried to give to me and what I confessed to Ivan. Should I have kept it? Would it have been able to grant me my freedom?

“We can go,” Hubert said.

I ignore him, but follow as he takes the lead. Hubert isn’t my bodyguard. He’s my prison guard. We step onto the elevator, and I watch him click the bottom button to take us to the underground parking lot. I go through the motions as he opens the car door and sits in the back. I take a seat, and put the seat belt on before he’s even gotten behind the wheel. He doesn’t ask where I want to go, but within seconds, we’re out of the building and joining the many cars congesting the roads. Neither of us talks as he navigates the traffic.

I’m a prisoner.

For seven days I’d been locked up in the penthouse apartment, waiting for Ive to return home. Each night, he wanted me ready at seven, and we went to different restaurants each evening. My favorite so far had been the Mexican one. I loved the food, the spice, the sensuous atmosphere. Ive never showed a preference. Each night, he ordered our food. He’d change the drinks from wine or beer to whiskey and water. Some nights he didn’t drink the whiskey. I had to wonder if it was a bad day at the office when he did.

Stuff had to be happening. He was part of the Volkov Bratva. You don’t get ignored all your life without hearing bad stuff about a lot of people.

Hubert brought the car to a small café. It looked rather sweet and quaint. Not a place I would have thought the Volkov Bratva owned.

He climbed out of the car and opened my door for me. I stepped out beside him, aware of his hand going toward his waist. He had a gun there. I’d seen it a few times, but then I knew what I was looking for.

Stepping into the café, Hubert stopped me from sitting near the window, and instead took me far from the windows, near the bathroom. Great. The one place no one wants to sit, and that was where he put me. I wanted to complain, but I just didn’t have it in me.

Picking up the menu, I saw there were mostly breakfast items. I wasn’t on a diet, so I was going to order hash browns, bacon, mushrooms, and a few grilled tomatoes. It was a breakfast I couldn’t wait to enjoy.

Hubert took my order and approached the counter. Sitting back in my chair, he returned with a couple of cups of coffee. He placed one in front of me, and took a seat opposite. This was new. Hubert didn’t do anything with me. He rarely spoke to me, even back at the country home. I think he tolerated me.

“If I walked out of this café, would you follow me?” I asked.

“Yes.”

“If I tried to run away, would you stop me?”

Hubert frowned and nodded.

“Have you been told to kill me if I approach a police officer?”

“I cannot kill you.”

“Would that be Ive’s job?” I asked.

Hubert’s frown deepened.

If I wasn’t so hungry, I’d demand he take me back to the penthouse suite, or better yet, back to the country house where I could pretend to be free. I felt tears fill my eyes, and I quickly glanced down at the table. I felt anger. No, I felt rage. The rings on my finger were nothing but a joke.

The waitress Hubert had spoken to brought us our food. I was about to tell her to take it back, but the scent of the hash browns and bacon was too good. I wouldn’t eat it all, I promised myself. Fifteen minutes later, the breakfast was finished, and I did eat bread and butter. I was that hungry. However, my rage hadn’t dissipated.

“Take me to Ive,” I said to Hubert. “Crap, how do I pay?” I had no money.

“It’s already paid for. This is owned by Mr. Yahontov.”

“Of course it is. Well, my order still stands. Take me to him.” That felt so stupid to say, ordering my prison guard to take me to my captor. The one I’m freaking married to.

I shouldn’t be pissed off, but I am. No, not just pissed off, I’m angry and upset. This time I don’t wait for Hubert to open the car door, I do that all by myself, because I am capable.


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