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girl whose patent leather shoes were scuffed at the toes and whose braids looked like someone had tied them in a hurry.
She did not flinch.
She did not run.
She stood there in the center of all that money, all that danger, all that power, and looked straight at Lorenzo Duca.
“Please, Mr. Duca,” she cried. “Don’t marry her.”
The string quartet stopped so continue reading …
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