A Deadly Education Novels & Stories

“One of our classmates is hosting it. You should come.” “I’m not interested,” I replied immediately. “Come on, Elvis. It’s our last year of school. You barely know anyone besides me and Noah. Don’t you want to live a little?” I stiffened at his words. *Live a little.* The last time I tried to live, everything I cared about fell apart. I’d learned my lesson. No friends, no risks. Leo might think we were close, but I kept him at arm’s length for his own safety. Getting too close to me was a death sentence, and I’d already destroyed enough lives.

“Sorry, but I just want to focus on paying off my husband’s debts and raising my son.” Mrs. Keeley patted my shoulder in exasperation. “I know you had a good relationship with Nathan, but the dead can’t come back to life! Nathan’s company was his premarital property. He’s gone now, and his debts are nullified upon his death. You don’t have to deal with his mess! “For a woman, the most important thing is finding a decent man to marry. While you’re still young, you should act fast! The older you get, the harder it will be to find someone.”

However, she felt overwhelming guilt that her dark secrets were the reason for their demise. Who knew being in love could be so deadly? Iris knew this was her fault and felt a pang of guilt as she looked down at the man dead in front of here. Donovan Lewis.

“Then we control the first statement. He was the target of a malicious delivery. Police are involved. He is safe. No theories. No names.” “I can do that.” She hesitated. “Are you going to tell the kings?” “Yes.” I used the encrypted line in the study. Dante answered with Lucien already on the call, which meant the news had traveled faster than courtesy. “We heard what happened,” Dante said. “Is he hurt?” “No. Shaken. The package was a threat, not an explosive. Local police have it.” “You should have called sooner,” Lucien said. “I called when I had facts instead of panic. I’ve tightened his public schedule and pulled live audiences. I’ll send the written summary before evening.”