Taming The Biker (MC Biker / Bad Boy Romance)

by Cassie Alexandra

  Trevor got back between my legs and began licking my clit again. His rhythm was steady, as he followed up with his fingers inside of my sex. He kept a slow, steady pressure, rubbing back and forth while continually teasing me with his expert tongue. I began to squirm, feeling my orgasm build.

  “Yes,” I whimpered. “Keep doing that.”

  Staring up at me with hooded eyes, he began to put extra pressure on my clit, his tongue more demanding and his fingers knowing exactly where I needed them. It didn’t take long before it all got to me and I was crying out, my hips convulsing as I came.

  “Mm… Kitten, you’re so sexy,” Trevor whispered, licking me as the tremors subsided. “I can’t wait to get inside of –”

  The sound of the doorbell shocked us both.

  “Oh, my God,” I said, jumping out of bed.

  “Ignore it.”

  My heart was pounding a mile a minute. I felt like a teenager who was about to get caught doing something bad. “What if it’s my mother? She could be locked out of the house.”

  He sighed. “Doesn’t she have a spare key?”

  “Yes, probably,” I said, peeking out my bedroom window. What I saw parked in front of my house made my heart actually stop.

  “Can you see anything?”

  I backed away from the window and headed to my dresser. “There’s an unmarked police car here,” I said, grabbing a pair of sweats and a T-shirt. I looked at him. “Do you think they’re here because of Jason?”

  “Probably,” he said, grabbing his jeans. “I’m sorry. I didn’t want to get you into trouble. I guess I fucked that this up pretty badly. I didn’t think he’d talk.”

  “He almost raped me,” I said, pulling up the sweats. “If anyone should be in trouble, it should be him. Wait up here. I’ll tell them that I don’t know you.”

  “No, I’ll come with you. I’m not going to hide.”

  The doorbell rang again.

  “It’s easier this way,” I said, pulling my T-shirt over my head as I walked out of my bedroom. I ran down the steps and opened the door. There were two cops, a male and a female.

  “Can I help you?”

  “Are you Adriana Nikolas?” asked the woman, her expression grim.

  “Yes.”

  She showed me her badge. “I’m Detective Tabitha Williams, and this is my partner, Jeremy Stone. We’d like to come in and ask you a few questions.”

  “About what?”

  “Your friend, Krystal Blake.”

  I stared at her in confusion. “Krystal? I don’t understand. Why are you here asking about her?”

  “She’s missing.”

  Chapter Twenty-Six

  “Missing,” I repeated, the blood rushing to my head. “What do you mean, missing? I just left her about two hours ago.”

  “That’s what we’d like to talk to you about, Ms. Nikolas,” answered Detective Stone. He turned and nodded toward Trevor’s bike. “Whose motorcycle is that in your driveway?”

  “It’s mine,” said Trevor, coming up behind me. He put his arm around my shoulder. “Can you tell us what’s going on?”

  “And you are?” asked Detective Williams.

  “He’s a friend,” I answered quickly. “Look, you said Krystal was missing. What exactly do you mean by that? I just left her about an hour ago.”

  “Let’s go inside and we’ll talk about it,” replied Detective Williams.

  “Fine,” I said, moving back to let them in.

  The two detectives followed us into the living room and we all sat down.

  “I spoke to Krystal’s mother and she mentioned that you were meeting her this evening?” asked Detective Stone.

  “Yes. I met her at Club Hideaway and then shortly afterwards I gave her a ride to her car.”

  “You dropped her off at her car?” asked the woman. “Where was that?”

  Trevor actually gave them the address but it was obvious the detectives both knew where her car had been parked.

  “That’s where you and your gang hang out, isn’t it?” asked Detective Williams, nodding toward Trevor’s cut. “The Gold Vipers?”

  “It’s our clubhouse.”

  “Excuse me, what did you say your name was?” she asked, pulling out a small notepad.

  “I didn’t. It’s Raptor,” he replied.

  “Raptor?” She stared at him, a cool smile on her face. “Could you give us your birth name? That would make things so much easier.”

  “Sure. It’s Trevor Larson.”

  She wrote it down. “And, what is your relationship with Ms. Nikolas?”

  “Why does it matter?” he asked, frowning.

  “We’re investigating a woman’s disappearance, Mr. Larson. We need to know as much we can about Krystal and the people in her life, to help in this investigation. Obviously, Ms. Nikolas and Krystal are friends. I imagine,” she looked at my hair, “that you and Ms. Nikolas are lovers?”

  Embarrassed, I touched my hair, which felt like it was in total disarray. I could only imagine my appearance after what had just happened upstairs.

  “We’re halfway there,” replied Trevor with a straight face.

  My cheeks turned scarlet.

  Detective Williams smirked. “Well, we apologize for interrupting your plans for the evening. We only have a few questions for you and then you can get back to whatever it was you were doing.”

  “Right. I doubt will be doing anything after this news,” said Trevor, looking at me. “We need to find her.”

  “Understandable. Now, have you met Krystal before, Mr. Larson?” she asked.

  “Yes,” he said. “I’m tight with Krystal’s old man. He’s my brother.”

  “Your brother, as in your club brother?” she asked.

  “We may not be blood related, but he’s my brother in every important sense. I’d take a fucking knife for him,” he replied.

  “I’m sure you would,” she said, her smile fake. “And he’d probably do the same for you, I take it?”

  “I would hope so,” said Trevor, studying her. “Kind of like you two, right? You’d take a bullet for your partner?”

  The two detectives looked at each other, but didn’t comment.

  “Who reported Krystal missing?” I asked, losing my patience.

  “We’ll get to that,” said Detective Stone, clearing his throat. “First off, Ms. Nikolas, could you tell us what happened when you dropped her off at her car?”

  I explained how we opened the gate and went on to tell them how I’d watched Krystal get in and start her car. “Then, I left.”

  “So, you left right away?” he asked.

  “Yes.”

  He brushed a piece of lint from his slacks and then looked at me again. “Did you see anyone else in the parking lot?”

  “No,” I said, feeling my chest tighten. Had someone been hiding in the parking lot? “You said she was missing. Has she been abducted?”

  “That’s what we’re trying to find out,” replied Detective Williams.

  I looked at Trevor. “Oh, my God,” I said, feeling my eyes fill with tears. “She’s my best friend. I don’t know what I’d do if something happened to her,” I said, trying not to cry.

  He grabbed my hand. “I’m sure Krystal will be fine. If they don’t find her, we will.” He looked at Detective Stone. “Have you spoken to Tank?”

  “Her boyfriend?” he said. “Yes. He said he doesn’t know anything.”

  “I still don’t understand what’s going on,” I said, sniffling. I leaned over and grabbed a tissue from the coffee table. “When I left her, she was in her car and ready to leave. Could she have driven to someone’s house? Maybe she’s just hanging out somewhere. In fact, I’ll try calling her now,” I said, standing up.

  “Her car is still at the clubhouse,” said Detective Stone. “So is her purse and her cell phone. The keys were in the ignition and the car was running when we arrived at the scene.”

  “But she wasn’t there?” I asked, sitting back dow
n.

  “No. The driver’s side door was open and,” Detective Stone looked at his partner and then back at me, “it looks like she lost one of her shoes.”

  I stared at him in horror. This was definitely foul play. There was no doubt in my mind. “Oh God, you have to find her,” I said, now crying. “Please!”

  Trevor put his arm around me. “She’ll be found, babe. I swear, we’ll find her.”

  “Hopefully one of us will find her in the next twenty-four hours,” said Detective Stone. “That’s why we need to ask you some more questions.”

  “How did you hear about this?” asked Trevor. “That she was missing? Did one of my crew call you?”

  “We’re not sure who called in the tip,” said Detective Williams. “All we know is that it was a woman.”

  “What did she say?” asked Trevor. “Did the caller see who did it?”

  “She wasn’t sure, it was pretty dark, except for one streetlight. She said she was driving by the clubhouse and noticed a woman getting dragged into a van by two men, both wearing masks,” said Detective Williams. “The caller became frightened when one of the men noticed her vehicle, so she sped off.”

  “Did she say if they wearing cuts or jackets with club patches?” asked Trevor.

  “She didn’t say and unfortunately, we haven’t been able to trace her call,” said Detective Stone.

  “I need to call Slammer or Tank. See if they know what’s going on,” said Trevor, more to himself.

  “We’ve spoken to Tank and his father. We also spoke to everyone who was inside your clubhouse at the time. Nobody seems to know anything,” said the woman, looking frustrated. “Which, I guess would make sense since the windows are boarded up and nobody can see in or out.”

  “Believe me, if Tank or any of my brothers would have seen this shit go down, the fuckers would be caught by now,” said Trevor.

  “I don’t get it,” I said, looking at all of them. “Why would two men in a van kidnap her? Especially wearing masks? It’s like it was planned or something.”

  “It almost looks that way, doesn’t it?” replied Detective Stone, a strange smile on his face.

  “What I don’t get is why her,” I said, dabbing at my tears. “They didn’t know what time we’d be getting back to the clubhouse. Unless they were following me back there.” I suddenly thought of Breaker. “Oh, my God!”

  “What is it?” asked Trevor.

  “That guy who has been harassing me, Breaker! He was following me again tonight. Maybe he had something to do with it!”

  “Who is Breaker and why do you think he was following you?” asked the woman, sitting up straighter.

  “He’s a sack of shit,” said Trevor, looking angry. “Who has the hots for Adriana. He followed you again?”

  I nodded.

  “I’m going to kick the shit out of him when I see the fucker,” he growled.

  “Now, now, Mr. Larson. Violence only leads to more trouble. If this guy is harassing her, she needs to get the law involved,” said Detective Stone.

  He stood up and began to pace. “The ‘law’ won’t protect her from a bastard like Breaker. He’s already been convicted of rape and I’m not going to wait for him to try and do it again, just so we can get a fucking restraining order.”

  “Settle down, Mr. Larson. If we’re lucky, we’ll link him to Ms. Blake’s disappearance and that will be the end of him harassing Ms. Nikolas.”

  He stopped and looked at me. “It’s going to be the end, no matter what, Kitten. I won’t let him scare you again.”

  I nodded.

  “Look, I’m going to ignore that threat because you haven’t yet broken the law. But, I do want to remind you that should you attack this person, you could be the one going to jail,” said Stone.

  “I understand,” said Trevor, sitting back down next to me. “And you have to understand what kind of guy we’re dealing with.”

  “Tell us about him,” said Williams.

  “His real name is Thomas Kramer,” said Trevor. “He’s in the Devil’s Rangers.”

  The two detectives looked at each other and then back toward us.

  “This is interesting news,” said Stone. “Since a man named Thomas Kramer was found dead about three hours ago.”

  My jaw dropped. “What?”

  “He was shot and killed in his truck. What time did you say that he was following you?” asked Williams.

  I told her. “It was right before I drove to Club Hideaway. I was going to make him follow me to the police station, but he turned at the last minute. I think he must have known where I was headed and changed his mind.”

  “Do you own a gun, Ms. Nikolas?” asked Detective Stone.

  My eyes widened. “What? No!”

  “Of course she doesn’t own a gun,” said Trevor, looking pissed off.

  “How about you, Mr. Larson. Do you own a gun?” he asked him.

  “Yes,” replied Trevor. “I also have a Carry-And-Conceal Permit.”

  “What kind of gun do you own, Mr. Larson?” he asked.

  “A Smith & Wesson, Thirty-Eight Special.”

  “Where is your gun at the moment?” asked Detective Williams, putting a hand on her holster.

  “As you can see, I’m unarmed,” said Trevor, holding out his arms. “And, I’m not a murderer, so you can relax.”

  “We’re not accusing you of that.” She looked at me. “I’m sorry, but we’re going to have to bring you in for further questioning.”

  “What do you mean?” I cried, standing up. “I haven’t done anything wrong.”

  “There’s been a murder and a kidnapping tonight. You were the last person in contact with both victims, Ms. Nikolas. We need to interview you properly.”

  Frightened, I looked at Trevor. “Is this where I say ‘Not without my lawyer present?’”

  Chapter Twenty-Seven

  “Do you have something to hide, Ms. Nikolas? Because when someone brings up their lawyer, it usually means they do,” said Stone, frowning.

  “I’ve got nothing to hide,” I said, glaring at him. “And I don’t appreciate you making me feel like a criminal”

  “A criminal” he repeated.

  “Yes!” I cried. “Not only have I just found out that my best friend was kidnapped, but I had this monster following me around earlier, a man who scared the hell out of me on purpose. Now, you’re looking at me like I’m the guilty one around here? That’s a bunch of crap!”

  Just then, the front door opened and my mother walked in.

  “What is going on in here?” she asked, staring at all of us in surprise.

  “Mom, Krystal’s been kidnapped,” I said, rushing over to her.

  “Kidnapped?” she repeated, as I threw my arms around her. “By whom?”

  “We don’t know,” I said.

  She patted me on the back. “Honey, I’m so sorry. That poor girl. Her mother must be worried sick.”

  “I haven’t talked to her yet, but I’m sure she is.”

  “Ma’am, my name is Detective Stone and this is Detective Williams. Your daughter has agreed to come down to the precinct for an interview. You’re welcome to join her.”

  “Of course,” she said as I released her. “But, I don’t understand, why does she need to do this?”

  I explained what had happened, starting off with Breaker following me this morning.

  “That’s why you were acting so strange today,” she said, looking upset. “This man was harassing you? The man that’s been killed?”

  I nodded. “Yes and they think I might have had something to do with it.”

  Her face turned red. “Of course you didn’t,” she said angrily. She looked at the couple. “My daughter wouldn’t hurt anyone! This monster was obviously shot by someone else. How dare you even accuse her of something like this!”

  “We aren’t accusing her,” said Stone. “We just need to interview her properly.”

  “Why can’t you do it here?” she asked. “Adrian
a isn’t under arrest, is she?”

  “No, not at all. We’d just like to record the interview,” he replied. “And see if your daughter might agree to a polygraph test.”

  “I can’t believe this is happening,” I moaned, staring at Trevor, who was very quiet.

  “I’m going to call our lawyer,” said Vanda, taking out her cell phone. “Before you start agreeing to anything, Adriana.”

  “If she’s innocent, she doesn’t need a lawyer,” said Williams. She looked at me and sighed. “Look, just come down, pass the test, give us a statement, and you’ll be on your way. That will be cheaper and a lot easier than bringing in a lawyer.”

  I sighed. “She’s right,” I said, looking at my mother. “I’m innocent. I haven’t done anything wrong. I’ll take the test and give them a recorded statement. If it will get them off my back.”

  “Are you sure?” she asked, looking concerned. “I can call him. You remember Stanley Bruebaker, don’t you? He’s the lawyer I used when your father passed away. I’m sure he can direct me to a lawyer that will help us with something like this.”

  “No, I don’t remember him,” I said. “Anyway, Mom, I haven’t done anything wrong so it would be silly for us to fork out money when we don’t need to.”

  “Adriana, I’m sure you haven’t committed any crimes, either,” said Williams, digging into her wallet. “This is really just nothing more than a formality. Here’s my card with the address to the precinct. We’ll meet you there?”

  I nodded.

  She turned to look at Trevor. “I’d like you down there, too. For further questioning.”

  “I’ll be there,” he said, moving to my side. He put his arm around my shoulders. “Now, who’s going to be searching for Krystal while you waste your time with us?”

  “Don’t worry, Mr. Larson, we have people searching for her,” she replied, smiling coolly.

  “Tell me, Raptor, isn’t it? Do you think Krystal’s disappearance could have anything to do with Thomas Kramer’s execution?” asked Detective Stone.

  “Execution?” repeated Trevor. “Hmm… I don’t see it.”

  “You don’t think it might have been for some kind of retaliation between the two of your…clubs?” he asked.