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MidReal Story
Mafia Boss
Scenario:Меня зовут Иван,я босс мафии раньше работал стриптиз клубе
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Ivan Petrov
charismatic, and determined. Ivan rose to power through his intelligence and strategic alliances. He is haunted by his past, particularly his relationship with his exgirlfriend, Lily. Despite his tough exterior, he struggles with feelings of inadequacy and loneliness. His life is marked by violence and betrayal, but he remains driven by a desire for control and respect.
Lily Carter
manipulative, and ambitious. Lily left Ivan for a wealthy man named Mark, seeking financial security over love. Her departure deeply affected Ivan, leading to feelings of betrayal and anger. Despite her past actions, she remains a significant figure in Ivan's life, symbolizing the pain of lost love and the harsh realities of their world.
Mark Anderson
entitled, and dismissive. Mark represents the wealth and status that Lily craves but Ivan cannot provide. His relationship with Lily serves as a constant reminder to Ivan of his own perceived shortcomings. Mark's presence fuels Ivan's resentment towards Lily for choosing material comfort over genuine connection.
My name is Ivan.
I is the boss of the mafia, and I used to work in a strip club.
The girl who had been with me for three years left me for a wealthy man.
She was my first love, and the pain of her leaving still lingered after so many years.
I met Lily Carter in a strip club.
At that time, we were both strippers.
We relied on our bodies to entertain men who had money but no morals.
This job made me feel sick, but I had no choice.
I had to keep my body straight when I stripped, or else I wouldn’t have been able to climb up the ladder from a small fry in the mafia.
However, when I met Lily, I still didn’t know how to get out of this circle.
At that time, I really liked her.
She was beautiful and sexy.
She was single and a stripper as well.
I parked my black Mercedes outside the strip club, Paradise.
The neon sign still flickered in the same way as it did ten years ago.
The club was located in a remote area, and the sign was the only thing that stood out.
I got out of the car and walked into the club.
The smell of cheap perfume and cigarettes hit me as soon as I entered.
It was the same smell that had lingered on my body for so long.
I took my old seat at the corner of the stage and ordered a whiskey from the bartender.
He was a new guy, and he didn’t recognize me.
The music was loud, and it pounded through my eardrums.
It was the same playlist they used when Lily and I performed here.
A young girl took off her clothes and danced on the stage.
She reminded me of Lily’s first show.
My fingers tightened around the glass in my hand.
I looked up and saw Jimmy, the old manager, coming out of his office.
He paused, met my gaze, and nodded, acknowledging the ghost of a past that never truly left.
Jimmy walked over to my table, his weathered face a mix of respect and fear.
He slid into the booth across from me and wiped the sweat off his forehead with a napkin.
The music was so loud that I could barely hear his voice.
"Boss Ivan, it’s been a long time."
I nodded.
"It has."
I took a sip of my whiskey.
"How have you been?"
"I’m doing all right. Business has been good."
He glanced at the stage.
"The girls are prettier now than they were back in your day."
I smiled.
"Maybe. But they don’t have Lily’s charm."
Jimmy’s eyes darted to the door, and he cleared his throat.
"Lily? Ah, yes. She was one of a kind."
"What happened to her?"
I asked, though I already knew the answer.
"She left. She said she was going to marry some rich guy."
I nodded.
"That’s what I heard."
Jimmy leaned in closer.
"Things have changed since you left. The club is owned by the Black Dragon now."
I raised an eyebrow.
"The Black Dragon?"
"They’re a new gang. They came out of nowhere and took over half of the city in just a few months. They’re ruthless, but they pay well."
Jimmy glanced around nervously.
"I shouldn’t be telling you this, but…"
He shrugged.
"I owe you one, boss." I nodded again and took another sip of my whiskey.
The girl on stage finished her dance and climbed down.
She smiled at me as she walked by, but I ignored her.
A woman in red sat down next to me, and I felt her gaze on me like a weight.
She smelled different than the other girls here—her perfume was expensive and sweet, not cheap and overpowering like the rest of them.
Jimmy stood up to leave, but I stopped him with a hand on his arm.
"One more thing," I said.
"What happened to Lily?"
Jimmy’s eyes darted back to the door again, and he licked his lips nervously.
"I don’t know," he said finally.
"She just left. No one has seen her since."
I nodded again and let him go.
The woman in red leaned closer, her voice smooth and confident.
"You’re looking for Lily, aren’t you?"
I turned to face her, surprised by her directness.
She was a petite woman in a red dress, and she smelled like money.
She slid a folded napkin across the table, and her manicured nails tapped against the surface.
I recognized her as one of Lily’s old friends from the club, but I couldn’t remember her name.
She leaned in closer, her expensive perfume choking me.
"She’s been watching you. She knows you’re the boss now. She needs your help."
My jaw clenched at the mention of Lily’s name.
The woman unfolded the napkin, revealing a time and address written in red ink.
"Meet her at midnight."
I crumpled the napkin in my fist and stood up, tossing a hundred-dollar bill on the table.
The woman in red watched me as I walked toward the exit, but I ignored her.
I didn’t have time for games or old flames.
I had a city to reclaim.
I left the strip club and drove through the city, the neon lights of the bars and clubs blurring together as I sped by.
My hands gripped the steering wheel tightly, my knuckles white with tension.
The address on the napkin led me to a deserted part of town, far from the bright lights and crowded streets of downtown.
I pulled over to the side of the road, my headlights illuminating the abandoned warehouses that loomed in the darkness.
The air was thick with the smell of decay and neglect, and I could hear the distant hum of traffic in the distance.
I cut off the engine and sat there for a moment, listening to the silence.
It was a familiar feeling, this sense of being alone in a deserted place.
It was a feeling I had known well during my time on the streets, when I had been forced to survive on my wits and whatever I could find.
I checked my gun one more time, a habit that had never left me even after all these years.
Then I got out of my car and walked toward the warehouse where Lily was supposed to be waiting.
The door creaked open, and I stepped inside, my eyes adjusting to the dim light.
A shadow moved in the corner, and Lily's voice, softer than I remembered, broke the silence.
"Ivan," she said, her tone a mix of relief and urgency, "I didn't know who else to trust."