Dangerous Minds Book Novels & Stories

I knew it was time to address the workers. I had never communicated this broadly via mind link before, but this was the time to do it. It might take a toll on my body. I wasn't sure how effective it would be because I wasn't an Alpha. I closed my eyes and tried to feel the people around me. It took a bit before I could connect with them mentally. It was very uncomfortable and caused me a slight headache, but I was willing to overlook it to pass my message. Reaching for the connection, I focused my mental abilities to pass my message through the mental link I had already established. "You are being held because of a wicked financial crime committed this morning against Diamond Corp," I linked

Her eyes were dark and sent chills down his spine. "O...OK, you can go but you have to take care of yourself properly." The doctor said as he himself was scared of her at this point and she nodded indicating a yes. The doctor was already doubtful that they were not normal people as her injuries were really severe and it was mostly gunshots but he didn’t think much of it as they showed their ids but now he was sure that they were dangerous people and he just wanted them to get out as soon as possible. "Okay, then I'll get the discharge papers ready." The doctor said and left the room. And the room was filled with silence again.

He yanked me back and held me against his bike, his torso pressing against my chest, the soft hum of the bike vibrating against my thigh as the wind hit me softly, sending chills which contrasted with the anger brewing in me. “Because, Jordan,” he drawled teasingly, like he was enjoying the game he created. “You still don't get it, do you? You don't get the fact that you're in LEA, and moving about freely on those pretty legs of yours is dangerous, Firefox. You think smiling and laughing with everyone is safe? Fuck that, Jordan,” he spat non-stop. “No one here is nice. No one likes you. Everyone has skulls in their fucking cupboard and is a wolf in sheep's clothing. Don't fall for them, Prin

Without seeing any reason to tell the old woman what would be deleted in her mind, she looked at the three people in front of her and sized them up. “You have been taught by Boston a lot of things. Even though I don’t want to waste any time here, I won’t open my mind and let it seem like a free book which you may get in and out as you please. After all, most of the time, the enemy's mind is always locked up and you have to break into it thus you will also do the same to my mind. Be careful and remember all of the warnings cause a single mistake and you can cause damage to not only your brain but also your family as you all will be in my mind,” Lucy said, making the girls nod their heads.

I don’t mean to be negative, but something inside me kept nagging, telling me they were all going to die. And no matter how hard I tried to push it away, it kept clawing its way into my head. Why would Levi do this to me? Doesn’t he know locking me in here was more dangerous than letting me be by his side? The mind is a dangerous place. If this room was my prison, my thoughts was the electric chair. The silence in the metal room was so loud, it began to roar.

she listed the activities just as she had before. I sighed leaning forward to press my elbows on my knees as I massaged my temples. "This is why I hate being a telepath," I grumbled, closing my eyes. Venturing inside your own mind was dangerous. First of all you could get trapped within your subconscious and fall into a coma. That was the first thing I learned not to do. 'Never go into your own mind without another telepath close by.' I just loved to break the rules now, didn't I. There was also the fact that you could unlock past trauma that you are probably not ready for. That was albeit the most scary rule for me, so I had to be extremely careful. I went back to the moment before the blan

It was brief, but enough for my mind to stagger a bit. This man is dangerous... way too dangerous. “What do you say? Do we have a deal?”

“Tell me more.” I swallowed. My tongue felt thick. “I think… the book is honest about how desire can feel dangerous. Not just to society, but to the self. Once you let it in—once you name it, once you act on it, you can’t pretend it isn’t there anymore which changes the way you see everything else. Even yourself.” He leaned back in his chair, fingers steepled under his chin, studying me with that same focused attention he gives to a difficult passage. “And have you ever let it in?”

My body begs for him, but my mind knows how fucked up this all is. “Guess you’ll never know, will you?” I’m baiting him. This game is fire. He is dangerous, and I know he can go off at any time.

That line stayed with him. Not because it was profound. Because it was accurate. “And what do they see when they look at me?” he asked. Silence. Then— “Potential.” That answer should have irritated him. Instead, it interested him. “They think I can be useful.” “Yes.” “And you?” Another pause. “I think you’re dangerous.” “I’ve heard that already.” “You don’t understand,” she said quietly. “Dangerous people inside this structure don’t survive peacefully. They either rise… or disappear.”