Sarah was innocent when a criminal gang murdered her family and locked her in a cage.

By the time she was found, that innocence was gone forever.
Violated and broken by men who treated her suffering as entertainment, Sarah learned endurance and how to survive long after her hopes of freedom had died.
Her rescue comes too late to save her unscarred.
Dragged from captivity damaged, traumatised, and barely alive, Sarah is given a death sentence by the sadistic boss of the Bratva.
But one man believes in her future.
And Lev Nemov cares enough to defy his brother’s order to kill her.

Lev is no saviour.

He’s shaped by brutality of his own, a man forged by violence and loyalty to an organisation that breaks every rule he wants to believe in.
Saving Sarah is one thing, but understanding her is another.
He cannot force his protection on her no matter how much he needs her to be safe.
Other men stole her choices. He refuses to be one of them.
Loving a woman who has been tortured means accepting that she may never be whole again. That she may never be able to love him the way he loves her — or at all.