Bellamy is the daughter of the most notorious mafia capo in Spain; some call him

"Don Romano," but Bellamy calls him father. When she's not cleaning up the aftermath of his business deals gone sideways, she's at Sunday services, asking for forgiveness for their sins. There's only one thing Don Romano likes more than making his enemies pay: power, even if that means marrying his daughter off for more. That would make anyone's soul grow cold; it's a good thing she doesn't believe she has one. Or at least that's what she thought before she met Itsaso.

"He was my escape from the world that kept me trapped."

She knows she's not supposed to look at him, he's off limits, but she can't stop. Bellamy wants him. She NEEDS him, but will she be why his blood ends up on her hands? Is she willing to have her name on a tombstone for her soul, or will she continue to live by mafia laws? Frankly, both choices have consequences. All is fair in love and war, and she's betting her soul on it.