Finny A Separate Peace Novels & Stories

She had eventually befriended Finn, who had often been bullied because of his chubby appearance. Angela had been fearless by nature. She had protected Finn and warned the other kids not to mess with him. They had become close, but then the orphanage had relocated, and Finn had disappeared. "I went abroad to live in Yedren with my adoptive parents. I just returned recently," Finn explained, smiling as he ordered two cappuccinos. His considerate demeanor reminded her of the gentle boy he had once been. After exchanging a few pleasantries, Angela's expression grew serious. "I have something I'd like to ask you."

Finn would pay… in blood. I was going to ignore his tantrums and even consider allowing them to function as an independent body of the White Mountain Region, but still have us do trades together, etc., but by this action, Finn had shown me that I had misplaced priorities. While I've been brokering for peace, he has been looking for every means to tell me that I was a fool.

No Announcement It didn’t arrive all at once. No single moment where everything changed. No clear line between before and after. Just— small things, stacking quietly. They didn’t go back inside right away. Not because they had a reason to stay out— just because no one suggested leaving. Finn had found a stick. Which, somehow, had become important. “This is a weapon,” he declared. Liam didn’t even look at him. “It’s a stick.” “It’s a balanced stick.”

Terrifyingly, comfortingly normal. I checked my schedule: first period, AP English Lit, room 114. I had barely made it six steps when someone fell into stride beside me. "You look like you're navigating a minefield." Finn. Of course. He was wearing a grey Eagles hoodie with the sleeves pushed up, backpack slung over one shoulder, that warm lopsided grin already deployed at full power. He looked—annoyingly, unfairly—like the kind of person who had never once been nervous about a first day of anything.

Cece’s eyes lit up as she nodded eagerly, settling in. Just as I began telling the story, a small body hit mine from behind. “Hi, Cece!” A young boy, no more than eight years old, turning around my body. His tousled blond hair and bright green eyes made him look innocent. He was carrying a small wooden wolf. I recognized him as Finn, the Beta’s son. He was a bundle of energy, always running around and trying to make friends with everyone. Little Cece, on the other hand, kept her distance from the other children, but Finn looked determined.

“Go straight to the point.” “She left a note with ambiguous words that didn't even sound like her. I had spent time trying to understand it.” “If she left notes, what was I supposed to do? I said in a calm low voice, cutting Finn off. “I'm quite busy, Finn.” Finn avoided eye contact with me. Rather he extracted a small leather-bound diary from his coat pocket. The cover was a little faded and the pages edges were worn from age. His fingers were clenched around it as he extended it to me.

If it's true that Finn is who Hera says he is, then I have to be worried about keeping Jimena around my daughter. It doesn't take long to pull up at Finn's house. He lives in an upscale district in the heart of Chicago,the kind of neighbourhood rich tycoons live. I unmount my bike and proceed to the house. At the door,one of Finn's security personnel tries to stop me but I glare at him before shoving him hard and stepping insíde. I head straight to his study room,the place he spends most of his time in. When I push the door open, Finn has his back at me and seems to be in the middle of a phone call. My presence alerts him and he turns around to face me. He has a glass in his hand.

He was the one who flung himself onto the fuckers back and helped pin him whilst the others tore into it. “I mean, I’m just thinking of the shit-ton of gold I’m going to get at the end of all this. I’ll be able to buy my boat, get the hell away…” “Boat?” I managed to splutter. My eyes opened enough to take a good look at Finn. Despite our frosty start he was a hell of a beast. Shoulders twice as wide as mine, terrifyingly large like his father.

Perks of being a billionaire’s best friend. Fin has been friends with Damson right from high school. Fin was the easy-going, smart kid who was in school on scholarship. Both his parents were civil servants who couldn't afford the high-end fees of the school only the rich kids attended. The school offers scholarship opportunities which are highly contested and luckily for him, he got in. He got bullied a lot though as he was regarded as poor and an opportunist who wasn't fit to be among the elite.

Avery couldn't help but feel a twinge of envy as she recalled the girl's flawless features as if they were carved by a skilled sculptor. Maybe that girl can help me with my skin routine so I can be favored by Finn’s uncle. She thought to herself. There was no need for her to remain in South Africa, so he packed her things and thought of a story to tell her dad. Meanwhile, Finn boarded the next available plane and headed back to New York City. Upon arriving, he went straight to his grandfather’s study. After knocking a couple of times, the old man ordered him to come in. He stood tall while the old man sat comfortably in his chair.