The North Atlantic was not a body of water. It was a graveyard in motion.
We were six hours out from the coast, cutting through fifteen-foot swells in Don Ricci's flagship interceptor, The Vengeance. The fleet was small but lethal—three fast-attack boats loaded with Ricci's heaviest enforcers, all of them itching to kill the men who murdered Luca.
I sat in the main cabin, gripping the edge of the steel table until my knuckles turned white.
The boat lurched violently, dropping into a trough between waves.
My stomach dropped with it.
I clamped a hand over my mouth, the taste of bile rising in my throat.
"Easy, Principessa," Don Ricci grunted from the captain's chair. He was cleaning a massive desert eagle pistol, looking unaffected by the storm. "Get your sea legs. We have a war to fight."
"I'm fine," I lied, swallowing hard.
But I wasn't fine.
