Rocking With The Bratva Brat

Sequel to Betraying The Bratva King

Hadlee Orlov spent the last eight years dreaming of having the perfect life. From the time she was a preteen she’d been dreaming of becoming a Broadway star and being married to her mother’s protégé Eric Byrd with a love to rival the one her parents shared. Now as she approaches the age of twenty, she’s realizing dreams and real life are vastly different. Her crush doesn’t know she exists as anything other than an adopted sister, her parents think she’s a flighty airhead and her career dreams have been turned to dust.

Deciding she is tired of everyone else dictating her life, she decides to take control of her own life with an impulsive decision which leads to a life-changing epiphany for her. Sometimes growing up means letting go.

Eric Byrd has made a name for himself as a rock star with no shortage of women throwing themselves at him on a nightly basis. However, his mind is occupied by a naughty secret admirer who likes to leave him risqué gifts, love letters and poetry which bends his mind. Desperate to make their virtual and pen-pal relationship real, he’s working hard to uncover the woman behind the plume.

When Hadlee’s secret comes to light and her family finds out she’s been the secret admirer sending inappropriate gifts to Eric since she was seventeen years old, it throws her family into chaos. For the first time, Eric is looking at Hadlee as something other than a little girl with a big voice.

Expecting Eric to balk and run screaming for the hills, Hadlee is stunned when Eric takes control and declares they will be a couple. If Hadlee thought being the only daughter of the Bratva King had her under the control of a domineering man, she hasn’t seen anything yet. Eric is finding his bratva brat needs a firm hand and dominant direction and he’s just the man to guide her. He wants her in his life, on his stage and in his bed and he’s going to have all three, come hell or high water.

For Hadlee, she’s going to learn not all dreams need to come true but when the important ones do, they’re better than all the shiny lights on Broadway.