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Chapters (65)
  1. Rebel
  2. Dedication
  3. Also By Helen Hardt
  4. Book Description
  5. Praise For Helen Hardt
  6. Warning
  7. Rock
  8. Lacey
  9. Rock
  10. Lacey
  11. Rock
  12. Lacey
  13. Rock
  14. Lacey
  15. Rock
  16. Lacey
  17. Rock
  18. Lacey
  19. Rock
  20. Lacey
  21. Rock
  22. Lacey
  23. Rock
  24. Lacey
  25. Rock
  26. Lacey
  27. Rock
  28. Lacey
  29. Rock
  30. Lacey
  31. Rock
  32. Lacey
  33. Rock
  34. Lacey
  35. Rock
  36. Lacey
  37. Rock
  38. Lacey
  39. Rock
  40. Lacey
  41. Rock
  42. Lacey
  43. Rock
  44. Lacey
  45. Rock
  46. Lacey
  47. Rock
  48. Lacey
  49. Rock
  50. Lacey
  51. Rock
  52. Lacey
  53. Rock
  54. Lacey
  55. Rock
  56. Lacey
  57. Rock
  58. Lacey
  59. Rock
  60. Lacey
  61. Rock
  62. Epilogue
  63. A Note From Helen
  64. Acknowledgments
  65. About the Author

“We’ve been through that. My name is Rock.”

“Rock.” I sighed. “The stipulation I’m talking about is this. For you and your siblings to inherit the business holdings at all, you, Rock Wolfe, must move to Manhattan and take your place as CEO of the company. You need to run the company, or it will be sold to the highest bidder.”

5

Rock

Fucking bastard.

This had to be some kind of a sick joke.

“I assure you it’s not,” Lacey said, when I mentioned the same. “I tried to talk him out of this. I told him you had no idea how to run a billion dollar company, and that it was irresponsible to put his company in the hands of a son he’d been estranged from for so long, a son who’d never had any experience in business at all.”

A son who’d tried to off him once.

But she didn’t know that.

“And he didn’t listen to you? What the hell kind of lawyer are you? Can’t you control your clients?”

She walked around her desk and stood right in front of me, forcing me to look up at her. “It’s my job to advise my clients what the law is and what is in their best interests under the law. I didn’t feel this decision was in his company’s best interest, and I told him so many times. However, the law allows a person to bequeath his property to whomever he chooses with whatever stipulations he chooses. I did my job, Mr. Wolfe.”

There she went with the Mr. Wolfe again. She looked cutely irate, her hands glued to her hips and her cheeks flushing a glorious pink.

“Well”—I stood, this time making her look up to me—“I won’t do it. I don’t give a flying fuck about Wolfe Enterprises.”

“Do you give a flying fuck about Roy, Reid, and Riley?” she asked adamantly.

I sat back down with a plunk.

Roy, Reid, and Riley.

Of course I gave a fuck. They were my brothers and sister. I’d protected them as best I could before I’d been sent away.

“Well?” she asked again.

I closed my eyes. “Yes.”

“Then you don’t have a choice,” Lacey said. “They lose their inheritance if you don’t do as the will stipulates.”

“You mean as my bastard father stipulates,” I said. “He’s coming after me from the grave, the son of a bitch.”

She placed her hand on my shoulder. The gesture was caring, but it ignited a spark under my skin.

“He is. But if you don’t do this, Rock, your siblings will suffer. They won’t get their share of the business.”