Millionaire DaddyA Secret Baby Romance Natashsa L. Black Copyright © 2020 by Natasha L. Black All rights reserved. The following story contains mature themes, strong language and sexual situations. It is intended for mature readers. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review. Contents Introduction Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 Chapter 31 Chapter 32 Chapter 33 Chapter 34 Chapter 35 Chapter 36 Chapter 37 Chapter 38 Chapter 39 Epilogue Millionaire Boss (Sample) A Note from the Author Books by Natasha L. Black Connect with Natasha L. Black Introduction The same woman who broke my heart years ago helped me survive my challenging racing career. Spending the night with Kelly was the best decision of my life. She made me feel things that I didn’t know I could. I’ve never regretted touching her and feeling her skin against mine. Even if she disappeared the next morning after leaving me a note. A note that I kept for years. I knew I’d see her again. And I did. She’s now working at my family’s racing compound. I’ve made her a promise. We’re going to stay friends. But… I need to know what it is that she’s hiding. Because there’s definitely something. And it might break me all over again when I discover the truth. Book 2 in the Freeman Brothers series brings you Darren and Kelly’s story. Millionaire Daddy is a standalone, full-length romance with burning passion, secrets, and drama. And don't forget the HEA that makes it all worthwhile… 1 Darren “You only turn twenty-one once.” With those fateful words, my oldest brother, Quentin, convinced me to let him bring me out for my birthday. It was far from what I’d planned. Not that I really had much planned at all. Birthdays weren’t really my thing, and I never had much of a compulsion to make a big deal out of them. But the day before when I was in the garages at the complex for the racing company my brother owned, Quentin came in looking excited. “Big day tomorrow, huh, little brother?” he asked. I looked up from the bike I was working on and gave him a strange look. “Big day?” I asked. “The race isn’t for another week.” He laughed and tossed a tool he was twirling around in his fingers back into the box at his feet. The metal made a jarring jangling sound that didn’t seem to affect him but made my ears ring. My brother walked up behind me and clapped me on the back. “Not the race, Darren. Your birthday. You’re turning twenty-one!” he said. “Oh,” I answered, turning back to the repair I was trying to get finished so I could get the bike out on the practice track for a few laps. “Yeah. That is tomorrow.” Quentin stared at me like he couldn’t believe he was hearing what I was saying. “That’s it?” he asked. “That’s your entire reaction to your twenty-first birthday?” I glanced over my shoulder at him and shrugged. “Should there be some other reaction?” I asked. “It’s just another birthday.” “It’s not just another birthday. It’s a milestone,” he said. “Don’t you have any plans at all?” “I’m having dinner with Mom and Dad. They said you, Vince, and Nick are supposed to come,” I told him. “Dinner with your parents is not a twenty-first birthday,” he told me. “You’re coming to the bar with me.” I let out a breath as I stood up and moved around to the other side of the bike. “You know that’s not my scene,” I told him. “Of course it’s not. You haven’t been old enough for it to be your scene, yet. But I’m going to take you out and celebrate with you in the way God intended.” I couldn’t help but laugh slightly at that. “Somehow I doubt that going out to a bar is in the greater divine plan,” I pointed out. “Sure, it is. There’s a time to dance and a time to drink and all that,” Quentin said. I chuckled and shook my head. “Come on. As your eldest brother, it’s my job to escort you to this next part of your life. You only turn twenty-one once.” And with those words, I let my brother convince me to take a leap away from my comfort zone and go out to celebrate my birthday. I had no idea what I was getting myself into. The next night Quentin wrapped his arm tightly around my shoulders and gave me a playful shake as he led me into his favorite bar. I’d heard about the bar many times before, of course. This was where the team came to celebrate after race victories or to blow off steam when things weren’t going the way they wanted them to. This definitely wasn’t like me. Of the four brothers, I had always been the quietest. My mother liked to describe me as shy, but I didn’t think that was the first word I’d go to. It was more that I was an observer. My whole life I’d preferred to kind of sit back and watch what was going on around me. With three older brothers, there was bound to be a range of personalities and intensities and competing for the most attention wasn’t something I had interest in doing. I had no problem with them being the louder, more aggressive ones. The only time I really pushed for attention or competed to be at the top of the hierarchy was when I was racing. Quentin had taken over the racing company from my parents several years before and built it into an impressive, successful empire. But he was never one to race. That was me. As soon as I was old enough, I took to the track and hadn’t looked back since. That was the approach I was taking that night. It wasn’t my regular idea of a
