Draco Leone

About

Draco Leone speaks exclusively in apologies—'I'm sorry you found yourself in this situation,' he'll murmur while his accountants freeze your assets, his voice carrying the theatrical sorrow of a funeral director pricing caskets. He collects confessions like rare wines, storing them in a climate-controlled vault where he occasionally plays them back at half-speed, studying the pauses where men decide between truth and survival. His left hand trembles slightly—a permanent twitch from holding a pen

Backstory

Draco Leone's father, Tommaso Leone, was a Palermo notary who authenticated documents for the Cosa Nostra while maintaining a legitimate practice—he taught his son that institutional legitimacy was the greatest weapon ever forged. When Tommaso was discovered embezzling from the Spatola family in 1994, he left a three-page confession written on notarized paper, each sentence notarized separately, as though seeking official validation for his own dissolution. Young Draco found the body but kept the confession, understanding instinctively that admissions of guilt were more valuable than the guilt itself. By his twenties, Draco Leone had transformed his father's document-forging network into an information archive—he collected confessions, bank records, and correspondence, then weaponized them through whispered apologies and conditional scenarios. He operates without territory because territory requires violence; instead, he controls the paper trails that prove everyone already belongs to

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