Dangerous Crossing Book Novels & Stories

“If they think they can back out now, they’re fools. Tell them they either stand with me or they stand against me.” I swallowed hard, my heart hammering as I listened. Every word he spoke was another reminder of just how dangerous this world was. He ended the call with a sharp exhale and turned to face me. “We need to talk.” I nodded, bracing myself. “Tell me everything.” Damien ran a hand through his dark hair. “Cross is moving faster than I anticipated. He’s made contact with some of my associates, and I don’t have time to convince them to stay loyal.”

Instead, Elena shifted their position again, forcing them down toward a river they had crossed once before, the current stronger now, faster, and more dangerous, but also more effective at erasing scent trails, and Nora followed without argument even though her body felt like it was barely holding together anymore. The river crossing was the most dangerous part of the day, the water cold enough to steal warmth instantly, the current strong enough to pull at their balance, but they forced themselves through it anyway, letting the water carry away what little trace they had left behind, and when they finally reached the opposite bank, both of them were breathing heavily, soaked, and visibly we

And once a leader’s image starts to crack, it doesn’t stop until the whole thing falls apart. I called for a scribe.“One word,” I said. He dipped his quill, waiting. Agreed. Two days later, I took Kyle and one other soldier and together, we headed to the meeting point. REDD CROSSING. The land stretched wide and empty under a low gray sky. The air was cold enough to sting my cheeks. Each breath came out as a pale cloud, drifting and fading into nothing. We passed bare trees stripped down to bone, their branches scratching at the sky like claws. Once, we crossed an old bridge where the boards groaned under the weight of the car. The river below moved slowly and dark, swallowing the light.

“I’m not doing this again. Find another way.” Carla shook her head. “Lexi, it’s the only route. I’ll be careful this time, I promise.” I hesitated, every instinct screaming at me to refuse. But exhaustion won out. “Fine. Just… be careful.” She smiled, reassuring. “You’ve got nothing to worry about.” As soon as we hit the bridge, Carla accelerated. “Why are you speeding?” I asked, panic creeping into my voice. “The bridge isn’t stable,” she said quickly. “We need to cross it fast.”

**** Dear Reader, I very much hope that you enjoyed Sarah and Jax’s story and meeting the ‘Dangerous Curves’ characters. ‘Hard Curves’ (Dangerous Curves #2) is King and Naomi’s story and it’s available here on GoodNovel. I also invite you to check out my website: www.marysoljamesromance.com

“That’s what they expect.” Kael frowned. “If you delay, they tighten the net.” “Yes,” I said. “But if I run straight into it, I give them control of the setting.” Kaden watched me carefully. “You are thinking about going around.” “Through,” I corrected. Darius stiffened. “The old crossings.” I nodded. “The ones the council sealed because they didn’t fully understand them.” Kael’s mouth twisted. “Those places are unstable.” “So am I,” I replied. “Seems fitting.”

And they're finally learning to cross it. End of Chapter 179

He writes three questions, crosses out two, and leaves the third untouched. “What do you want that no one in your life would approve of?” He stares at the question for a long moment. It is too personal for a beginning. It is too direct, too dangerous, and too close to the center of the article. Sarah would tell him to save it for later, and for once, Julian agrees with the sensible choice. He draws a line through it, but not hard enough to make it unreadable.

She reached for the takeaway cups as the cashier called their order. Their fingers brushed. Both instinctively pulled away. Neither mentioned it. Outside, the silver SUV drove away without stopping. Roman watched until it disappeared. He still wasn't sure whether it meant anything. Sometimes danger announced itself. Sometimes it blended into ordinary life. That uncertainty was the hardest part. --- Meanwhile... Damien and Clara had already crossed into Manhattan. The city skyline rose before them, familiar and imposing. Neither spoke until Damien parked inside the underground garage of an old office building in Midtown.

For a split second the sidewalk rolled and bucked beneath them as if they were on a boat. It took a moment for the truth to sink in. A bomb. Her heart hammered against her ribs. Hunter was still on top of her, his arms crossed over her head and face to shield her. She didn’t dare move. People were screaming, running past them, even over them. Hunter grunted when someone stepped on him, but he didn’t budge from his position atop her. She could hear the sound of glass shattering close by, hitting the ground somewhere behind them with a sharp crash. The smell of smoke and burning wreckage was already