COUNTING SIN: A Dark Mafia Romance

She counted every card in a deck he built to be uncountable. He looked at her mind and his whole face changed.

Mira Chen is a mathematics professor with a $302,847.63 problem. Her mother's medical debt — to the cent. So she does the only rational thing a woman with a genius-level IQ and no ethical flexibility left can do.

She robs a crime lord's poker table.

Dante Moretti doesn't chase her. He offers her a job.

Redesign his financial empire. Make his money disappear. In return, the debt vanishes — tonight. She should say no. She knows the probability matrix, the risk factors, the cost-benefit analysis that any reasonable person would run.

She says yes at eight PM on a Monday and by midnight she's standing in his office with routing diagrams on the whiteboard and his eyes on her hands and the very specific realization that no one — no one — has ever looked at her brain like it was the most dangerous thing in the room.

The FBI wants her testimony. His enemies want his empire. Her mother's life depends on money that hasn't been clean since it was printed.

And somewhere between the math and the man, Mira stops counting.

That's the part that terrifies her.

Counting Sin is a dark mafia romance with a mathematician heroine who has full agency, a morally gray hero who falls first, high heat, and a happily-ever-after worth every felony it cost.