The Debt of Dallas

Her father signed a note thirty years ago and left Dallas holding the pen. Logan Delgado was not supposed to be the one to collect. He is forty-six, he runs the family's money out of a glass tower downtown, and he has been quietly paying that note himself for a decade. Now he wants Willa Reyes's signature. Three transfers. One notary. A corner of her floor. She refuses. So he moves his entire operation into the office beside hers and hires her father as a driver. Five months. One elevator. One roof. One filing stamped at 4:58 p.m. that neither of them can take back. A mafia billionaire age gap novel about debt, downtown, and a woman who refuses to move her office.