Dancer
For as long as anyone could remember, the Drakos and Petrakis families had been at war. In recent years, after too much bloodshed, the death of Andreas Petrakis’s wife, and two failed arranged marriages, resulting in the death of Tatiana Petraki, a new war started. Within that battle, a war of love between Theodoros Petrakis and Giannis Drakos’s youngest sons for Raelyn Armstead’s heart ravaged the streets until only one stood as a winner and one as a loser.
After taking revenge on the woman who betrayed him and his enemy, Nikos Drakos thought he would feel victorious. Instead, all he felt was loss. Dejected and heartbroken, Nikos finally accepts his father’s order to join their family business and leaves for America to learn the ropes from his uncle, Antonis Tsagkarakis, at his infamous nightclub in New York.
Working at the Gentlemen’s Club, surrounded by beautiful erotic dancers, Nikos loses himself in debauchery and gritty underground work, living in a lawless world only bound by one rule—don’t touch Honey Wells, a gorgeous dancer at the club and a woman his uncle has claimed as his own. Nikos has no problem with this rule, knowing that Honey is the only woman in the club who is unfazed by his charm and seductive one-liners.
But if there is one thing Nikos has learned in this world, it is that rules are made to be broken and forbidden fruit is made to be devoured.
Will Nikos cross the line to touch Honey, or will his uncle kill him first?
Dancer can be read as a stand-alone, but for a better reading experience, it is best to start with either the first book, Savior, or the fourth book, Survivor. There are no cliffhangers here.
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