Two Wrongs (Meant To Be #1) Read Online Dani Wyatt

Categories Genre: Contemporary, Insta-Love, Romance, Virgin Tags Authors: Series: Meant To Be Series by Dani Wyatt
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Total pages in book: 15
Estimated words: 14361 (not accurate)
Estimated Reading Time in minutes: 72(@200wpm)___ 57(@250wpm)___ 48(@300wpm)
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Read Online Books/Novels:

(Meant To Be #1) Two Wrongs

Author/Writer of Book/Novel:

Dani Wyatt

Language:
English
Book Information:

I don’t even know her name, but I already know she’ll be taking mine, and the sooner the better.
Ending marriages has been my life’s focus. I’m an expensive, pay-by-the minute legal predator for my clients wishing to end their former happily ever afters. The work suits me and until I saw the little brunette, pin-up princess sitting at the bar I never thought I’d find mine.
I put the period at the end of the world’s worst blind date and watch her eat a panna cotta like It’s changing her life. What she doesn’t know is she’s changing mine.
Unfortunately, this brazen beauty disappears before I can secure her into my life or even find out her name. Enter fate. When I walk into my mandatory anger management training the next day, guess who’s the holding my career in her hands?
Soon, I’ll be the one with my hands on her and this time, I’ll make sure she doesn’t get away.
Author’s note: This over-the-top alpha goes to some extreme lengths to make sure his little retro future bride doesn’t give him the slip a second time. His methods may be less than legal, but he’s full-on focused on the end game. Getting her in his bed, tied to him in every way possible before she can even think of slipping away. Safe, no cheating ever and a happily ever after at the speed of light.
A READ ME ROMANCE Book Available June 27, 2022!
Books in Series:

Meant To Be Series by Dani Wyatt

Books by Author:

Dani Wyatt



CHAPTER 1

Tor

Two things in this world excite me.

Winning.

And not losing.

As my sister Sophia always says, I’m a simple, complicated guy.

The heat of her restaurant kitchen swirls around me as I lean against the wall and watch her orchestrate the sous chefs and other staff while still checking every plate in the pass.

Her ink-black hair bounces in a messy bun as she spins and points, cursing and shaking her head. She’s a petite bundle of chaotic energy that found her calling and I’m happy for her. Happy for me too, because free amazing food.

Enough said.

I’ve found my calling as well, I guess as far as my career goes.

I’m one of the highest-paid divorce attorneys in the country. I’m a single-minded predator who takes no prisoners.

The job itself sucks. But the winning? Does not.

Righting the wrongs of the past drives me forward. I don’t care who gets destroyed in the process.

Ninety-nine percent of my clients are women. And, I admit, I like fucking over the men who made their lives hell. A little cosmic payback to my father that made it some sort of sport to screw over my mother in their own divorce.

That’s not to say some of my female clients aren’t equal contributing factors in the demise of their marriages. I’ve just spun my business model in their direction, so they tend to be the ones that seek me out.

I’m a pain in the ass to work with. My insane drive to come out on top for my clients has made me a shitty colleague. But, as managing partner of the firm, I’m supposed to be setting an example.

The HR department hates my guts. And now, after the fifth anonymous complaint called into our bullshit “Speak Up” program, some cream-centered staff member is fucking with my time.

I’m stuck wasting half of my day tomorrow sitting in on an Intensive Anger Management Training session in order to appease the HR gods at their altar of three-ring binders. I only agreed to avoid a potential lawsuit, and trouble with the bar association should things get worse.

But it’s gonna be such bullshit.

Tomorrow, my anger will be managed. Or elevated to a new level.

I’m betting on the latter.

My particularly shitty mood for this evening is thanks in part to the waste of time on my schedule for tomorrow but also to a fucking blind date I’m dreading. I glance at the clock on the wall of the restaurant counting down the last minutes until I have to face whatever horror this evening holds. The last thing I want to do right now is go on a blind date. But here I am. At least I know the food will be good.

I take another sip out of the small, white porcelain cup and wonder how many grandsons have given up a perfectly good evening alone to go on a blind date, just because their grandmother is a master at guilt filled loving manipulation?

If she thinks there’s any chance I’ll find a wife in this deal tonight, she’s gonna be all kinds of disappointed. I don’t have the time or inclination. I love my grandma, but there’s a fucking limit. She thinks at thirty-six years old, I should have this marriage and family deal worked out but it’s never been my focus and I doubt it ever will. My mother backs her up because she’s got grandbaby fever which doesn’t help.

“Tor!” A male voice rises above the noise in the kitchen and I swing my gaze that way.

It’s my younger brother by two years, Cyrus, practically my twin except he got my dad’s dark, soulless eyes while I lucked out with my mother’s baby blues. He wins the height contest with just an inch at 6’6” but I’ve got him on weight by about twenty pounds. And I’m marginally, fractionally prettier which isn’t saying much because we’re both sporting ill-healed broken noses from our teen years and Cro-Magnon foreheads from our DNA. Very anti-GQ slickness.

I shoot him a glare as I take a quick sip then set down my Turkish coffee letting the warm, comforting liquid slide down my throat. He throws up his hands, barreling my way through the kitchen with an exasperated smirk.

“Do me a favor.” I start pointing toward the flaming stovetop where three workers are shifting pans and stirring pots. “Go start a grease fire. Then I can get out of this motherfucking date.”

He chuckles, but there’s an evil twinkle in his eyes. He has loved to bust my balls since the first day he could talk. “Gram would never forgive you. Besides, better you than me, bro. You’re the oldest so you’re up first.”

I reach into my jacket pocket on a grunt and pull out my phone.

I tap my notes app and refresh my memory on the bullet points from my grandmother about my date.


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