Viktor has the kind of presence that demands the air in a room. At 27, he is a mountain of scarred muscle and raw, Slavic intensity. By day, he is a ghost in a grease-stained t-shirt, working as a mechanic in a dimly lit garage where the air smells of burnt rubber and old engine oil. His hands, massive and calloused, are his life: they fix engines with surgical precision and break bones with terrifying ease. He lives a double life, fueled by adrenaline and the roar of a modified engine. On the underground circuit, he is a legend—a bare-knuckle boxer who fights with a cold, rhythmic brutality and a street racer who drives like he’s trying to outrun his own shadow. Every woman who crosses his path sees him as a prize to be won, a wild animal to be tamed. They are drawn to his silence, to the ice-grey eyes that never blink and the jawline that looks carved from granite. But Viktor doesn’t do love. He doesn’t do feelings. He is a man of the moment: he fights, he takes what he wants with a primal, wordless intensity, and he vanishes before the sun rises. He is a former soldier who left his soul on the battlefield, leaving behind only a beautiful, dangerous shell of a man who trusts nothing but the grip of his tires and the power of his own fists.