MasukGIVE ME MY DAUGHTER!
Mr. Grant was eyeing the man before him with his hands rolled up in fists, ready to strike his sharp nose. How could he fumble such a simple task? “You were supposed to bring me back my daughter and leave them the signal!!” He grabbed the vase on the table and violently threw it against the wall. The man before him retreated and raised his hands to cover his face as the vase turned into fragments right next to him. He intentionally spared the man before him from his wrath. “It was out of fear, sir. I need this to save my family.” His hands were shaking uncontrollably. Fear had engulfed him. The angered man who had hired him to kidnap his daughter seemed to be a man of influence. He could get away with anything, even getting rid of him. The tension in the room kept building up, one man too stunned to speak, the other man enraged beyond recognition. His veins stood out against his deep ebony skin, a silent threat. Mr. Grant walked past the terrified man, throwing a stash of hundred-dollar bills in his face. “I should never set eyes on you again.” He was relieved he had not kicked him out of the motel yet. Part of the deal was that he would get him a place to stay while he worked for him. This unfortunate man, unfortunate to work for an entitled politician whom he had never heard of, was Scott. A man was rendered homeless after the wildfires engulfed his home. He saw this opportunity as a quick way to help his family. As he counted the dollar bills once his employer left the motel, he realized he had only received half the agreed payment. He was disheartened by this revelation but decided to look at the bright side. The amount would sustain his family for a while longer as he looked for a stable source of income. Mr. Grant trudged out of there, instilling fear in everyone who set eyes on his displeased face. Once at the parking lot, he pulled out a cigarette and leisurely lit it, leaning on the wall. He enjoyed the sensation and laughed at nothing in particular. “Rough day?” He heard the deep, reverberating voice that irked him. “You lost?” He was not in the mood for banter. “Nope. But your daughter is.” The man now stood beside him. The mention of his daughter caught his attention. Who was this? How did they know about his daughter? “If you’re gonna get something from that entitled billionaire, might as well make the right connections. I’m Abel Wright.” He handed him his business card. Mr. Grant stared at it suspiciously, as though it held a secret. “Is this some sick prank? How did you?” “I’m a prominent name in the field of successful wrongdoings. An enemy to the family that has taken your daughter away.” Abel was unfazed by the smoke he let out into the air. “They didn’t have to take my dumb daughter away! She just availed herself.” The thought of her betrayal fueled his rage. “I don’t care about the story, Mr. Grant. Let me know when you want to get your daughter.” Mr. Grant watched as the mysterious man took long strides to a red Bentley parked not so far away. He seemed to know what he wanted. He looked at the card in his hand, contemplating his next step. This was what it would take to get his daughter back. He needed to keep Tyson’s mouth shut. What disappointed him most was the fact that his power was not recognized here. He would already have his daughter back had they been back at home. No one knew him here, and that made his plan harder to execute. Was Abel Wright the fearsome force he claimed he was? He would make everything so much easier. **** Savannah got back from campus feeling exhausted. She immediately decided to run a cold shower to soothe herself. A week had passed, and things were calmer around the mansion. There were so many safety measures introduced since she was attacked. The measures alone presumably scared off her father since he was yet to strike again. She closed her eyes to feel the water over her face. She was momentarily in a world of her own. Feeling his hands all over her body. His voice praises her body. She was still in a towel when Mr. Andrew walked in, looking exhausted. He was momentarily stunned to see her like that and smirked suggestively. He grabbed the cocoa butter lotion from her dresser. “Let me help you out, baby.” “I can’t say no.” She dropped the towel and lay on the bed with her face down. Mr. Andrew had not expected her to accept his offer. He was nonetheless pleased by her reaction. He slowly squeezed some lotion onto his palms and spread it on her soft skin. He made his way from her back down to her legs. After that, he turned her relaxed body. Savannah was already feeling wet. He was so gentle with her, and she loved it. He was massaging her breasts when she reached for his face. He knew what she wanted and lowered himself for a kiss. “Not so fast, my love, we’re not done here.” He squeezed more lotion onto his palms. He went on to the lower parts of her body, intentionally leaving the area between her legs untouched. He could tell he was driving her crazy. Javyn had just finished massaging her thighs when she spread her legs wide open. He could see how wet she was, and it appealed to him. “Please don’t say no. I need you, Javyn.” He nodded his head and got on top of her. They kissed as he ran his hands all over her body. She was grasping for air as they made out. He could feel the erection, and she thought it too. She helped him undress and reached for it. She sucked on it as he let out soft moans. “Fuck baby, this feels amazing.” She sucked on it till she tasted his precum. “My turn, lie down.” He commanded, and she obliged. He slowly let in his fingers and moved them methodically. He was going in deep and touching the walls. “Ah! Yes Javyn. Ah!” She was lost in his touch. He did this until she let out her juices onto the sheets, then slowly let himself inside her. Feeling the warmth. Soon, all that filled the room was the sound of their pleasure moans and skin beating against each other. Savannah’s juices had already soaked the sheets, but they were both still full of so much energy. “I’m going to…” He abruptly pulled out and covered her stomach with his juices. Even after that, he was not yet tired. They went on for a long time until they fell asleep. They woke up with him still inside her. Feeling satisfied from the night’s events. “Let’s go take a shower, beautiful.” He said as he broke from their kiss. He carried her to the shower, where they freshened up together. He wore his pajamas and left her to prepare for school. “I’ll give you a ride today, so take your time.” He had kissed her once more before he left. Savannah could not help but smile as the night’s memories flashed through her mind. It was better than she had imagined. The car ride that morning was full of laughter as they listened to music and sang along. Mr. Andrew watched as Savannah walked into the university’s vicinity. She met up with Melody, and they walked away excitedly. He watched her till she was out of sight. Sure of her safety, he drove off. The guard who had just helped Savannah check in took out his phone. The target had arrived. “She just arrived, sir.” That was all that was required for action to be taken.TAKEN ABACKThe house was beginning to stir — faint sounds of the staff downstairs, soft light creeping through the drawn curtains. Savannah sat at the edge of the bed, her hands absently tracing the seam of the blanket Mrs. Kent had made. She’d been up for hours, the taste of unease still sharp in her throat.Javyn emerged from the adjoining room, still in a loose gray shirt, his hair damp from the shower. He paused when he saw her expression — that faraway, guarded look she wore when something weighed too heavy to say out loud.“You didn’t sleep,” he said softly, coming closer.Savannah shook her head. “Not really.”He sat beside her, the mattress dipping slightly. “Is it the nausea again?”“No.” Her voice was quieter than a whisper. “It’s Zayn.”Javyn frowned. “Zayn?”Savannah hesitated, unsure how much to reveal. “He’s been… different. Since your mother arrived.”Javyn’s eyes sharpened, the calm in them slipping into a wary edge. “Different how?”She exhaled slowly, searching for w
SHE RETURNSThe LA estate loomed in silence when Zayn arrived. The long driveway shimmered under dusk, lights cutting through the palm-lined path like quiet beacons leading him home — though it didn’t feel like home anymore.Inside, the air was thick with the scent of fresh paint and the ghosts of the past. Boxes were stacked near the foyer — signs of a life hastily transplanted.Somewhere deeper in the house, he could hear Savannah’s low voice, the faint hum of a kettle, the distant echo of calm she was forcing herself to hold onto.He took a breath and pushed forward.Javyn stood in the living room, sleeves rolled up, going through files spread across the marble table — security reports, estate documents, a few photos of men Zayn recognized from the field. He looked up as the door clicked shut.“You made it,” Javyn said. Relief flashed in his eyes before the usual controlled calm took over. “Good. We’ve got work to do.”Zayn managed a nod. “Always do.”His tone was even, but inside
LAST GLANCEThe morning came too soon. The airport was a blur of rolling suitcases, announcements, and sterile light. Jada moved through it all like a ghost — one hand clutching her boarding pass, the other tugging her small carry-on behind her. Celia walked a few paces ahead, phone pressed to her ear, voice clipped and composed as always.Everything felt like it was happening around Jada, not to her. The ticket agent smiled. The line shuffled forward.The world kept spinning — but her heart was still somewhere between New York and Los Angeles, caught in the hollow space Zayn’s silence had left.She checked her phone again. No new messages.When she finally looked up, her breath caught.Across the crowded terminal, near the security checkpoint, stood a man — tall, broad-shouldered, head tilted in that familiar way. For one dizzy heartbeat, she knew it was him. Zayn. He had come.Her pulse quickened, hands trembling as she whispered, “Mom, I’ll be right back,” before Celia could res
BE SAFEZayn moved through the house like a shadow, methodical and restless. Every task should’ve been mechanical — calls to make, names to trust, protocols to enforce.Yet every click of his phone, every soft hum of the security monitors, felt like a whisper from another life.Her life.Jada’s laughter still lived in the edges of his mind — the way she teased him when he forgot to smile, the defiant spark in her eyes when she challenged him to be more than Javyn’s right hand.He passed by a half-open door and stopped. Savannah’s scarf — a pale cream one she’d left draped over a chair — caught the light just right, fluttering like the one Jada wore that night in the rain when they first kissed. He froze, the air thick with ghosts he had no right to remember.He pushed forward, trying to drown the noise in action. He checked the perimeters again, verified the security feeds, and reached out to old contacts he hadn’t spoken to since his father’s days in service. “I need reliable men,” h
BREWING REBELLIONUpstairs, the house was still, but Mia’s thoughts were anything but. She folded a silk blouse into the suitcase with mechanical precision, though her mind wasn’t on the task.She had been in this family’s home long enough to know when something was wrong. Tonight, everything screamed of secrets—the hushed phone call Celia had taken, the order to pack at once, the tension that pulsed like static through the walls.And then there was Jada.She most definitely had someone in mind when the plan to have her go abroad for schooling was mentioned, someone she was fond of, someone her heart ached for.Her hands stilled over the suitcase. Could it be Zayn?The thought struck like lightning. Mia had noticed the softness in Jada’s eyes whenever Zayn was mentioned, the unspoken ache that lingered between them. And if Jada had secretly reached out to him, it meant cracks were widening in Celia’s control.Mia glanced at the small bottle of pills she’d tucked away earlier, evidence
REBELLIONJada lingered by the edge of the couch, watching her mother closely. The way Celia smoothed her hair, the way her fingers wouldn’t leave the phone, it all screamed of something slipping.“Mother…” Jada said slowly, her words tasting like rebellion on her tongue. “For someone who claims to be in control of everything, you don’t seem very… in control right now.”The remark hung in the air, sharp and dangerous.Celia’s eyes snapped to her daughter, the mask of composure freezing into place. But Jada didn’t back down—she tilted her chin, waiting for an answer, watching every flicker across her mother’s face.Before Celia could strike back, her gaze slid past Jada. On the staircase landing, Mia was caught mid-step, tray in hand, eyes a little too wide.The silence stretched for a beat. Then, Celia’s voice cut through like glass.“Mia.”The maid stiffened. “Yes, Ma’am?”“Pack our bags. We’re leaving for Los Angeles.”Jada’s head whipped around. “LA? You mean…”“No questions,” Cel







