Breaking The Biker (The Biker Series) - An MC Gold Vipers Motorcycle Club Biker Romance Novel Read online

  By

  Cassie Alexandra

  .

  Copyright ©2015 by Cassie Alexandra/K.L

  Middleton

  Cover by Book Cover By Design / Kellie Dennis

  All rights reserved.

  No part of this book may be reproduced, or stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without express written permission of the author.

  This book is purely fiction. Any resemblances to names, characters, and places are coincidental. The reproduction of this work is forbidden without written consent from the author.

  This eBook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This eBook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each reader. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

  Prologue

  Chapter 1

  Chapter 2

  Chapter 3

  Chapter 4

  Chapter 5

  Chapter 6

  Chapter 7

  Chapter 8

  Chapter 9

  Chapter 10

  Chapter 11

  Chapter 12

  Chapter 13

  Chapter 14

  Chapter 15

  Chapter 16

  Chapter 17

  Chapter 18

  Chapter 19

  Chapter 20

  Chapter 21

  Chapter 22

  Chapter 23

  Chapter 24

  Chapter 25

  Chapter 26

  Chapter 27

  Chapter 28

  Chapter 29

  Chapter 30

  Chapter 31

  Chapter 32

  Chapter 33

  Chapter 34

  Chapter 35

  Chapter 36

  Chapter 37

  Chapter 38

  Chapter 39

  Chapter 40

  Chapter 41

  Chapter 42

  Chapter 43

  Chapter 44

  Chapter 45

  Chapter 46

  Chapter 47

  Prologue

  “Is that him?”

  Cole smashed his cigarette out in the ashtray of the van. “Yeah.”

  I stared at the gray-haired man in the Gold Viper’s cut, hating him with every fiber of my being. He was getting onto his chopper behind Griffin’s, the strip-joint he apparently owned. “Don’t you dare fucking lose him.”

  He frowned. “Relax, Raina. I’m not going to lose him.”

  I pulled the revolver out of the glove-compartment and checked the chamber, making sure it was still loaded. It was supposed to be untraceable. Early this morning, my brother, Cole, had given it to me, although not so willingly, and I wanted to make sure that he hadn’t removed the bullets. He thought I was making a mistake, and hell… maybe I was. But I didn’t care. Now that my baby boy was gone, all I wanted was to destroy the man responsible for his death. Slammer, the club president of the Gold Vipers. He’d ordered the drive-by that had killed my two-year-old son and there was no way in hell I was going to let him live to gloat about it.

  “I still think you should let the club handle this,” repeated Cole as we followed Slammer’s motorcycle out of the parking lot at a safe distance. “Killing him without their approval isn’t going to get me patched anytime soon.”

  I stared at him in disbelief.

  Billy was dead and he was worried about getting patched?

  “Do you honestly think that I care about pissing off your club? As far as I’m concerned, both the Gold Vipers and the Devil’s Rangers can burn in hell. That also goes for your dumbass girlfriend, Patty.”

  Cole didn’t say anything. I knew that in his own way, he was struggling with the fact that his nephew was dead, too. He’d loved Billy and had even admitted to feeling partly responsible. Cole was currently a prospect for the Devil’s Rangers, and it had been his girlfriend who’d shown up with my son, uninvited, to a club bash, when she was supposed to be giving him a bath and tucking him into bed. Instead, she’d dragged him to the party just to check up on Cole and make sure he wasn’t cheating. Her jealous insecurities had contributed to my son’s death, as well as to her own injuries, since she’d taken a bullet to the shoulder. But unlike my two-year-old son, fate had shown mercy on her that day. Now it was taking everything I had not to revoke that decision and kill the stupid bitch myself.

  “So what, you want to kill Patty, too?”

  “It’s certainly been running through my mind,” I muttered angrily. “I really can’t believe you’d get involved with someone so fucking dense. And what in the hell was I thinking by allowing her to watch him?”

  “I know. She’s a head-case.”

  “Obviously.”

  “It’s over between us.”

  “I hope so, because if I ever see her again, I’ll kick her ass all the way back to the hospital.”

  “I wouldn’t blame you,” he said, flicking his cigarette ash.

  I went on. “She had no right bringing Billy to any party. If she would have stayed at my place, like I was paying her to do,” my voice broke, “my baby would be alive right now.”

  His eyes softened. “I know. It was a fucked up move; I’m sure she’ll regret it for the rest of her life.”

  It was too early for me to feel sorry for anyone else. Especially Patty. She was twenty-two. She knew better than to bring a child to a beer bash, no matter what the reason was. “Good. Maybe it will save someone else’s life.”

  “Maybe.” Cole let out a ragged sigh. “Look, I know everything seems hopeless right now, but I want you to remember that you’re not alone, Raina. You still have me,” he said, reaching over to squeeze my hand. “And Uncle Sal. Don’t you ever forget that.”

  Nodding, I looked out the passenger window, to try and pull myself together. At that moment, all I really wanted to do was lie in Billy’s bed, and curl up with his pillow, which still smelled like him. I wanted to imagine that I was holding him in my arms as he stared up at me with those big brown eyes.

  I wuv you, mommy…

  My chest tightened and I closed my eyes, forcing the tears away. Now was not the time to lose my shit. Cole would surely pull over and Slammer would ride off.

  “For the record, I still think this is a very bad idea,” he said, pushing in the dashboard lighter.

  “I never said it was a good one. Just that it needed to happen,” I replied bitterly.

  Cole had tried talking me out of it so many times. Finally, I told him that I’d do it without his help and that had worried him even more. As much as he loved me, Cole was chauvinistic and believed that women couldn’t handle anything on their own without making a mistake. Especially if it was crime-related. Being a prospect for the Devil’s Rangers, I was pretty confident that he’d already been involved in some of their illegal dealings and thought himself to be an expert. Another reason to hate my brother’s MC as well as their enemies. They were turning him into a criminal.

  “Do you really think Mark would want you risking your life like this?”

  Mark had been Billy’s father. He’d died the year before in a car accident. He’d been working eighteen-hour days, trying to earn extra income so that we could b
uy a house. It was believed that he’d nodded off on his way home on the morning of the accident. His Jeep had drifted over the center line of a busy freeway, hitting a tree head-on. It was said that Mark’s death had been quick and that he hadn’t felt a thing. Billy had been shot in the shoulder, which I knew had to have been painful. Unfortunately, he’d died before I’d made it to the hospital. I hadn’t even been able to comfort him.

  “I don’t want to hear it anymore,” I said, wiping the moisture from under my eyes. “Slammer is going to get what’s coming to him, so just keep following the asshole and stop badgering me about it.”

  Cole lit another cigarette and became quiet.

  We followed Slammer for a few more blocks until he parked his bike in the parking lot of a local credit union. It was shortly after six and the place appeared to be closed.

  “What’s he doing?” I asked, sitting up straighter.

  Cole frowned. “I don’t know. Maybe he’s withdrawing some money from the ATM? Looks like you have to go inside to use the machine.”

  “Hmm,” I said, biting my lower lip.

  He parked the van on the side of the street across from the bank. We watched as Slammer got off of his bike and walked over to the door with the flashing ATM sign.

  “See, I told you,” said my brother, smirking. “He’s probably making a withdrawal. Should rob the fucker, too.”

  “I’m not after his dirty money,” I said, shoving the gun into my sweatshirt. I pulled the hood over my dark hair and slipped on a pair of sunglasses. “After I go into the building, pull up to the doorway. This shouldn’t take too long.”

  “Jesus, you’re really going through with this?” he asked, staring at me like I was some kind of alien.

  “This was never meant to be a game, little brother,” I said, opening the door. I got out and hurried across the street, my heart pumping madly in my chest. As I reached the doorway, two women, speed-walking, rounded the corner of the building.

  Shit.

  They both stepped around me; one looked back over her shoulder with a curious look on her face. I couldn’t exactly blame her for being nosy. I was wearing a hoodie, in the middle of summer, and a dark pair of sunglasses. I probably looked like a street punk up to no good.

  Not exactly worried about them, I entered the building and was prepared to shoot anyone who got in my way. I had more than one bullet, and part of me toyed with the idea of ending my own miserable life.

  When I saw the man responsible for Billy’s death alone at the cash machine, I immediately got behind him and pulled the gun out of my pocket.

  “I’m almost done here,” he mumbled, pushing some buttons.

  Staring at the patch of the gold snake on the back of his cut, I cocked the gun and pointed it at him. My hand shook as I tried to hold it straight.

  Hearing the click, Slammer’s shoulders stiffened up. He turned his head and looked at me. “What in the hell is this? A robbery?”

  “You… you’re the one who robbed me,” I replied, my voice breaking as I pictured my baby’s smile and the soft curls that framed his face. I would never again get to kiss those dimpled cheeks or watch him sleep at night.

  He’d had the longest eyelashes.

  “And now,” I glared at him. “You’re going to pay, motherfucker.”

  His face turned white. “Raina?”

  I wuv you mommy…

  Sobbing, I fired the gun.

  Chapter 1

  I heard the Judge’s motorcycle pull up to the house and grabbed the bottle of Jack from the counter. There were some things I wanted to discuss with him about the Devil’s Rangers, and knew it might be my only chance to talk to him face-to-face for a while. When I stepped outside and noticed that he had his arms around Jessica, I decided to wait. They obviously wanted some privacy and I wasn’t thinking clearly anyway. In fact, I was pretty fucking hammered.

  Waving at them, I lit a cigarette and sat down on the porch, still trying to wrap my mind around the fact that my old man was really dead and that some stupid bitch, with ties to the Devil’s Rangers, had taken him out. That shit was eating me up inside, especially not knowing who the chick was or where in the hell she was hiding out. All I could think about was finding this girl and avenging Slammer’s death. But, Raptor was urging me not to take matters into my own hands and to wait until we had all the facts. He’d also convinced me to put it on the table, for a club vote.

  “This has to be done right,” he’d said, after the funeral. “No more secrets from the rest of the club. Look at what happened with Slammer. We don’t exactly know why this girl murdered him in cold blood anyway.”

  “It doesn’t matter. She did it and needs to pay.”

  “But don’t you want to know why?”

  “I know why. Rumor has it that she’s mixed up with the Devil’s Rangers. It was more retaliation.”

  “I don’t know. This doesn’t feel right. They don’t normally send a chick to do a hit. They wouldn’t trust her to get the job done.”

  It didn’t exactly sound right to me either, but the fact was, my old man was gone and the shooter was going to pay. I didn’t care what kind of affiliation she had to the Devil’s Rangers or any other club. I needed to punish someone for my old man’s death and it was going to be the bitch responsible.

  Sighing, I took another drag of my smoke and watched as the Judge drove off and Jessica walked up the steps toward me.

  “Hey,” she said, smiling sadly.

  “Hey.”

  “Are you okay?”

  I nodded.

  “If you want to talk…”

  “I’m okay,” I replied, looking away. Jessica had her own problems to deal with. I wasn’t about to stress her out any more than she already was. “I just need some time to myself.”

  “I understand.” She squeezed my shoulder. “Goodnight, Tank.”

  “Goodnight.”

  She walked into the house and I finished my cigarette. After tossing the butt into an empty coffee can, I grabbed my cell phone and called Cheeks, one of the club whores. It was getting late, but I was too hopped up on coke to sleep and needed something to take my mind off of shit.

  “What’s up, Prez?” she asked, sounding pleasantly surprised.

  “Hopefully my cock in about thirty minutes or less.”

  She laughed. “Are you sure you weren’t trying to call for a pizza?”

  “No, but now that you mention it… can you pick one up on the way over?”

  “Seriously?”

  I chuckled. “No. Just get your skinny little ass over here. I could use some TLC, darlin’.”

  “I can do that. Where are you?”

  “I’m at Frannie’s. Come to think about it, why don’t you pick me up and we’ll go back to my place? I don’t think partying here is a good idea.”

  “Is that what we’re going to do? Party?”

  “Yeah, just you and me, Doll. You up for it?”

  “Anything for you, Tank. I’ll swing by in twenty minutes.”

  “I’ll be waiting,” I said and then hung up.

  I took another swig from the bottle of Jack and then went into the kitchen, where I wrote a note to Frannie, letting her know where I was headed. Afterward, I went outside and waited for Cheeks. When she picked me up, I lit another cigarette to cover the heavy stench of her perfume. It was some kind of flowery scent that I couldn’t stand, but didn’t have the heart to tell her.

  “You still smoking?” she asked, opening up her window.

  “Yeah. You smoke, don’t you?”

  “I quit last January. It was my New Year’s Resolution.”

  “Good for you,” I replied, meaning it. I’d never tried to quit but knew it was a struggle.

  “I’m just surprised you still smoke. You obviously work out hard,” she replied, nodding toward my arms.

  I smiled wickedly. “Darlin’, if you haven’t noticed, I do everything hard.”

  She laughed. “Yeah.”

  I took
another drag of my smoke. “Truth is, I don’t smoke that much. Just when I’ve been drinking.” I chuckled. “Course, I’m always drinking.”

  “That’s funny, but seriously, you should start taking better care of yourself, Tank.”

  I sighed. Cheeks was in her thirties and pretty hot for an older broad, but I wasn’t about to let her, or anyone else, nag me about my health. I lifted weights and usually spent an hour a day on cardio. At least I had before Slammer’s death. The last two weeks, I’d been slacking. “I didn’t call you over to give me a lecture.”

  “I’m just trying to look out for you,” she said, reaching over to squeeze my knee. “I care, you know?”

  “You just need to care about this right now,” I said, grabbing her hand and putting it on my crotch. “That’s all I need you to worry about, darlin’.”

  “Looks like someone’s missed me.” She squeezed my cock. “How do you manage to pack it all in there?”

  “It isn’t easy. In fact, I need to let him out. So that he can stretch and play.”

  She chuckled.

  I pointed toward a vacant gas station up the road. “Why don’t you pull behind there?”

  “Are you sure you don’t want to wait until we get back to your place? I still have to pick up that pizza I ordered, by the way.”

  “Forget the pizza. I need your mouth right now.”

  She grinned. “Your wish is my command. I haven’t had me any Tank for a long time.”

  “Then drive.”

  Two minutes later, she was giving me head.

  I grabbed the back of her head as she bobbed up and down on my knob. “Fuck. Glad it was just cigarettes you gave up, darlin’. Cause that mouth….” I sucked in my breath. “Was made for sucking.”

  She smiled up at me, her eyes watery.

  My cell phone suddenly went off, startling both of us. “Who the hell is calling me at this fucking hour?” I growled.

  Cheeks wiped the side of her mouth. “Could be important?”

  “It’d better be.” I grabbed my phone and was surprised to find that Bastard, the President of the Mother Charter, was calling me after midnight. I cleared my throat and answered the phone.