Back Unwritten Rules Save as PDF
Chapters (51)
  1. Dedication
  2. ​Chapter 1
  3. ​Chapter 2
  4. ​Chapter 3
  5. ​Chapter 4
  6. ​Chapter 5
  7. ​Chapter 6
  8. ​Chapter 7
  9. ​Chapter 8
  10. ​Chapter 9
  11. ​Chapter 10
  12. ​Chapter 11
  13. ​Chapter 12
  14. ​Chapter 13
  15. ​Chapter 14
  16. ​Chapter 15
  17. ​Chapter 16
  18. ​Let The Games Begin
  19. ​Chapter 17
  20. ​Chapter 18
  21. ​Chapter 19
  22. ​Chapter 20
  23. ​Chapter 21
  24. ​Chapter 22
  25. ​Chapter 23
  26. ​Chapter 24
  27. ​Chapter 25
  28. ​Chapter 26
  29. ​Chapter 27
  30. ​Chapter 28
  31. ​Chapter 29
  32. ​Chapter 30
  33. ​Chapter 31
  34. ​Chapter 32
  35. ​Chapter 33
  36. ​Chapter 34
  37. ​Chapter 35
  38. ​Chapter 36
  39. ​Chapter 37
  40. ​Chapter 38
  41. ​Chapter 39
  42. ​Chapter 40
  43. ​Chapter 41
  44. ​Chapter 42
  45. ​Chapter 43
  46. ​Chapter 44
  47. ​Chapter 45
  48. ​Chapter 46
  49. ​Chapter 47
  50. Don't miss out!
  51. About the Author

In no way would I risk Death himself beating me to a pulp.

“Her board of directors I assume did a terrible job.” Since when did he stock his office with gin? That shit is disgusting.

“Evans is a good team player, he just fails at leadership. The entire company is going to need an overhaul.”

If I were to wager to guess, he had a plan brewing in that cold mind of his. What it was wouldn’t be revealed until it was time to take action.

If you tell those around you your plans too soon, it gives them time to make a move against you. Always operate as if nothing will change and then when it does, no one can stop you when you implement a plan that cannot be stopped. The game of chess isn’t just a game—it's your war strategy.

It worked well for him. No one was able to cross him yet, and he remained on top as his father did before him. He must have wondered if his company would die with him before I came along as a baby left on his doorstep. Some days, he acted like it even with me around. Other days, he spoke in almost code about how I needed to be prepared for certain situations.

No one ever got a real read on my grandfather. His late wife might have, but she died long ago.

“We’d need to make one quickly with the vultures circling the Montgomery girl waiting to attack at any moment.”

He waved off my comment. “Always operate...”

”...as if nothing will change.”

”Good boy.” He slapped the table and stood. Pacing around the room and contemplating.

The only read I was ever able to get on him was when he paced his office in deep thought. Things would get tense and he would pace—that’s how I knew things would happen shortly after. He never had a poker tell, but he never got up from the table and walked around when he played.

“We have intel on the Wilder heir.” Reaper butt in. He was impatient to share because he wanted to go home and drink himself to death with however many cats he picked up this week.

The Dictator stopped. “Do tell.”

He relayed the story of when he saw her causing a ruckus before the guy we trailed ended up dead. He didn’t mention how he said he thought that was her from security footage, but knowing him, he probably identified her properly.

Reaper wasn’t the type you doubted if you wanted to stay alive.

“So this girl has been living with the Montgomery heir and no one thought to prod into her life or background?” His anger was growing again and maybe he’d find something to beat us both with at this rate.

“You told me to stay away from her until you assigned us together.”