Havoc: A MC Romance (5 page)

Ally meant the world to me. I was devastated when she told me that we were broken up. It was like that incredible sex meant nothing to her. How could she be so cold towards me when we had been through so much together? How could she do this to me when I sacrificed everything for her?

My instincts told me to forget all about her. There was plenty of other pussy out there to keep my cock warm.

My MC did their best to keep me distracted, throwing me party after party. I was shit-faced for almost entire week straight. But I couldn't get the image of Ally's beautiful blue eyes out of my head. Even when a pair of giant tits were right in front of me, begging to be licked and sucked, all I could do was decline and go to my room to jerk off, dreaming of Ally's soft lips wrapped around my hard length.

I couldn't handle it anymore. I needed to see her again. Tell her that she was mine now and forever. Would she see me if I showed up at her apartment door again?

I couldn't risk the chance of her shutting me out. It would break me apart. I had to see her in public where she had no place to hide or run.

The talk of the town was the art show. All the rich folks of Saint Marks would crawl out of their mansions, dressed in funeral attire to gawk at dried paint. Ally wouldn't miss it for the world. That would be my perfect chance to strike.

I parked my Harley across the street from the gallery. I watched for any signs of Ally. It would be ideal if I could pull her aside outside of the gallery. But I couldn't spot her through all the old people dressed in suits, valeting their expensive convertibles.

I'd have to go into the belly of the beast for Ally.

I tried to march right in but my leather jacket and jeans gave me away instantly. A skinny man dressed like a penguin asked for my invitation and I politely shoved him out of the way. Nothing was getting in the way of what was mine.

I'd never been to an art show before. Paintings hung on white walls and a crowd of people were talking and drinking—doing everything but actually looking at the art. The free wine was welcomed. I needed some liquid courage to face Ally again. I poured the white alcohol down my gullet and warmed up.

I searched for Ally but couldn't find her.
Maybe she wasn't here?

A painting of the Grim Reaper caught my attention. I usually wasn't into art but this was my kind of thing. It was so dark and nightmarish. A little placard under the painting said: Allyson Spencer.

She
was
here.

“What are you doing here, Kade?”

I spun around to find Ally dressed in a short black dress. It hugged every delicious curve of her body. She was so fucking sexy. My balls were like two fiery coals in my pants. It had been a week since our last time together. Way too long in my opinion. I could steal her away to the bathroom and hike up her dress to fuck her in the stall.

“I need to talk to you, Ally.”

Her expression saddened. “Now is not the time. We're not together anymore. You can't just show up whenever you want.”

“I tried to respect your wishes but I can't leave things how we did back at your apartment.”

Ally went to open her mouth but another deeper voice came from behind her. “Get away from my daughter, Kade Ellis.”

Mr. Spencer walked in between Ally and I. He was exactly how I remembered—old and gray but powerful. He was the only man I was ever scared of.

When Ally made me meet him for the first time, I was absolutely terrified. We ate dinner at her father's place, maids and butlers serving our every need. I was completely out of place and Mr. Spencer knew it.

When Ally went to the bathroom, he had no qualms about telling me how it was. “Mr. Ellis, you're no good for my daughter. Allyson deserves the best and I won't let a scoundrel like you near her. If money will get you away then name your price.”

If it had been anyone else, I would've taken my gun and put it in their mouth until they begged for mercy. But I couldn't do that to her father.

“You don't know me, Mr. Spencer. No amount of money will make me stop seeing your daughter. And we'll continue seeing each other whether you approve or not.”

Ally came back to the dinner table before the discussion could get even more heated. But now here he was, standing in front of me, getting between Ally and I again.

“This is none of your business, Mr. Spencer. This is between Ally and I.”

His voice raised louder. “This is my business. She's my daughter. You're going to leave right now before I call the cops.” Mr. Spencer pulled out his cellphone from his suit jacket. Most of the art gallery crowd had turned their attention to us.

Ally put her hand on her father's shoulder. “Please, Daddy. Don't call the cops. He didn't come here to start trouble. Kade was just about to leave.” She looked at me with those blue eyes that I thought loved me so much. But instead they were filled with embarrassment.

The skinny man dressed like a penguin pointed the security guards in my direction. It was time to go now. I left without saying another word.

Ally and I were done now. I knew the truth deep in my heart. But I didn't want to admit it. Whatever love she had for me was lost when I went to prison. I'd keep my distance from now on.

I had to say whatever I could to keep my father from calling the cops. I couldn't be the reason for Kade going back to prison. Getting him out of there as fast as possible was in his best interest. I agreed that we needed to talk further. There was still feelings between us that I couldn't conceal. But now was not the time.

I slept for two days straight after the art show. I didn't want to deal with life at the moment. Sam kept calling me and I kept on ignoring her. I had sent Kade a text message that we should talk but he never responded. I really hurt him at the art show. I could see it in those damaged eyes. He'd never want to speak to me again.

My mind was mush. I didn't know what to think anymore. I knew deep in the pit of my stomach that I still loved Kade. I was never able to get over him while he was locked away. But I couldn't be with a criminal. Kade said he was innocent but there were too many things I didn't know about his MC. The Blood Dogs were known around town for doing some unspeakable things. It wasn't so far-fetched that Kade tried to kill a member of a rival MC.

If he was such a bad guy then why couldn't I get him out of my mind?

I finally got out of bed and bypassed the bathroom. I didn't even care what I looked like anymore. I went straight to the kitchen to cook some breakfast. It was nine at night but my empty stomach craved eggs and bacon.

I cracked two eggs over the sizzling pan and laid strips of bacon down on another. The aroma twisted my stomach into knots. It wouldn't be much longer until I could finally eat some solid food.

A knock at the door stopped me in my tracks. Was I imagining it? I could barely hear anything over the crackle of the cooking food. I listened hard and heard another knock. My heart jumped at the thought of Kade being there.

I ignored the food and went to the front door. I looked in the mirror and almost vomited in my mouth. Enormous black bags hung underneath my eyes. My blonde hair was all in knots. Makeup also would've been a good choice. There was no time for it now.

I inhaled a deep breath and opened the door. Sam stood there in a dark blue dress with heels. She held a brown paper bag in one hand a small black bedazzled clutch in the other. Her face turned to horror at the sight of me. “Oh dear, you look terrible.” She rushed past me before I could even say anything. She sniffed the air. “Is something burning?”

“Oh shit!” I ran to the kitchen and found my eggs and bacon burnt to a crisp. My stomach grumbled. Cereal would have to do for now.

Sam set the brown paper bag down on the kitchen island. “I let you sulk about Kade for a couple days but no more.” She pulled out a variety of alcohol from the bag: rum, vodka, tequila, and whiskey.

“Damn, Sam. Buy enough booze?”

She smiled and opened up the cupboard to grab some shot glasses. “Tonight called for an emergency.”

“You didn't have to do all this, Sam. I'm fine, really.”

Sam laughed as she poured the vodka into the shot glasses, spilling some onto the island. “Did you see how you look? You're definitely not fine.” She handed me a filled shot glass. “Now bottoms up.”

The vodka burned furiously on the way down. With no food in my stomach, I was going to feel it right away. And I wanted that.

“I'm sorry I've been dodging your texts and calls, Sam. I was so tired after the art show. I just needed some sleep.”

“You don't need to hide anything from me, Ally. I know you still have feelings for Kade.”

Sam could always see right through me. I guess that's what happens when you're friends for so long. “I don't know what to do, Sam. You're right, I still have feelings for him. But Kade is a criminal and still apart of that MC.”

“He's bad news, Ally. I always knew he was no good. But you never listened to me.”

“I know. But I can't get him out of my head. I never could. Four years and I couldn't forget him.”

Sam didn't wait to pour another shot—whiskey this time. “Down the hatch.”

Whiskey was my worst enemy. There were many times in college where Sam found me throwing up in the bathroom after just one shot. But tonight, whiskey and I were going to become the best of friends.

I could feel the buzz coming on already. “What should I do, Sam?”

“Don't look at me. When did I become the well of relationship wisdom?”

I tried to keep a straight face but couldn't hold it in any longer. The entire time I knew Sam, she had never been in a serious relationship. Mostly it was her fault. She just couldn't imagine sleeping with only one guy at a time. Sam had to try all thirty-one flavors. But maybe all it would take was the right guy?

“I never thought that Kade would be back in my life.”

“Me neither. People don't usually get out of jail so quick from attempted murder.”

“I tried calling him so we could talk but he never responded.”

“Can you blame him after the scene at the art gallery?'

The image of Kade's hurt face haunted my dreams. What else was I supposed to do? Let my father and Kade fight it out in the back alley? I know I did the right thing but it still hurt.

“One more shot,” Sam announced.

I waved my hand at her. “I don't know if I can handle anymore. I haven't eaten anything in days.”

“That's an easy solution.” Sam went to the pantry and pulled out a granola bar. “Here ya go. Eat that on the way to the club.”

I took the granola bar from her. “Club? What club?”

“We're going out dancing tonight.”

“So that's why you're all dressed up.” I pointed to her dress.

“What? This little thing?” Sam spun around so I could check out how good her ass looked. “I always wear this thing around.”

“I don't know if I'm really ready to go clubbing tonight.”

“You will be after one more shot.” Sam winked and handed me a shot of tequila.

I reluctantly downed the alcohol. Dancing would at least keep my mind off Kade.

“Okay let's go to a club. But what shall I wear?”

Sam got that glint in her eye when she knew that the night was going to be crazy.

“To your closet!”

We raced to my room and I almost tripped on a pile of dirty laundry. Sam opened my closet and began flinging dresses at me. “Too boring.” My favorite brown dress hit me in the face. “Too long.” Sam pulled out a rainbow-colored dress. “What's this?”

“I thought it looked fun.”

“You should burn it,” she said, throwing it across the room. “Now what do we have here?” Sam brought out a blue dress that was way too short for me.

“Doesn't fit me anymore.”

“Nonsense. This is the dress.” Sam put it against my body. “The boys are going to be drooling over you tonight.”