Page 115 of The Bratva Enforcer's Virgin Debt

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I reach up, fingers brushing his jaw, and he smiles through the shimmer of tears, a soft, incredulous grin. “Do you feel it?” he asks, voice thick. “Do you feel how perfect this is? How alive we are?”

I nod, letting the sobs come freely now, letting them be mingled with laughter. “Yes,” I whisper. “I feel it.”

He kisses me again, slow, reverent, lingering, and for a long, breathless moment, the world outside disappears.

Then he pulls back just enough to look at me, eyes bright, restless with joy. “I need to tell everyone,” he says, almost laughing with it. “Is that okay?”

I nod, laughing now too, wiping at my cheeks. “Go. Tell them.”

I watch him with happy tears as he grabs his phone and starts a video call with his brothers. The moment he says it—We’re having a baby—the screen explodes with noise. Shouts. Grins. Disbelief. Roman swears. Lev laughs like he’s been waiting for this his whole life. Dimitri shakes his head, smiling. They tease him mercilessly, calling him father already, promising tiny weapons and terrible influence. Konstantin just stands there, glowing, unashamedly proud.

I drift toward the mirror while they talk, pressing my fingertips lightly to the glass, really looking at myself.

I look different.

Not just older—but fuller. Grounded. Loved. Alive in a way I never thought I’d be again. This face has cried, fought, survived…and now it’s carrying joy. Carrying life.

Behind me, Konstantin’s laughter fills the room, rich and real.

I smile at my reflection, tears slipping again—not from pain this time, but gratitude.

I couldn’t have planned it better.

Epilogue – Raelyn

The Rusnak mansion feels different now—lighter, warmer, full of life instead of shadows. Snow drifts lazily across the gardens, softening the edges of the world, and in the crisp winter light, a small toddler waddles unsteadily through the grass, bundled in a tiny coat.

He’s little Adrian Konstantin Rusnak—named after the father I lost, and the man who rebuilt my world.

I watch him stumble, arms outstretched, laughter bubbling from his lips, and my heart swells. One hand drifts to my slightly rounded stomach, the curve of our second child growing beneath my fingers. Spring will bring another life, another layer to the family we fought so hard to protect.

Konstantin stands behind me, arms wrapping around my waist, his chin resting on my shoulder.

“You look beautiful,” he whispers—soft, reverent.

“Thank you.”

He watches our son with a tenderness only I ever get to see. A kiss presses to my neck.

“This peace, this family, this life, it’s the only victory that ever mattered,” he murmurs. “Nothing comes close.”

I giggle. “Agreed.”

Adrian wobbles, almost toppling, and Konstantin moves instantly, scooping him up with practiced precision. I watch them for a long beat, my chest tightening. When Adrian arrived, I saw another side of him—a facet of his love I hadn’t fully grasped until now. Fierce, unshakable, devoted. He’s a phenomenal father, and Adrian is his anchor, as much as he is mine.

I turn away, letting them play, and walk to the balcony. Below, the gardens glint under a fresh coat of snow. I’m part of something bigger now—a private investigative foundation I builtwith Ellie, dedicated to protecting families from corruption, a legacy of my father’s work. Konstantin funds it entirely, shadow-guiding every operation, making sure no threat ever touches the world I’ve built.

I love it. I love him. The lengths he will go to protect me, our family…. He would burn the world for us, and I would do the same for him.

My life is perfect now, and sometimes, when the thought settles too deeply in my chest, I almost cry from the weight of it.

“Mama.”

The word is small. Unsteady. But it hits me like a prayer.

I turn.

Konstantin is walking toward me, Adrian balanced on his hip. Our son’s tiny hands clutch the collar of his father’s sweater, his cheeks pink from the cold, curls peeking out from beneath his hat. Konstantin’s arm is firm around him—secure, practiced, instinctive. He looks like he was born for this.