Fix It Felix Novels & Stories

He gulped it down. Initially this ridiculous idea came from Robert, who gave the advice to marry Melissa and let go of his wife, Felix felt fooled just because he needed money for his factory, everything had gone very far, Jeremy had also transferred his funds to Felix. In fact, completely twenty-five billion was already in Felix's hands. There was no way she would refund Jeremy because Felix needed it so badly.

Kayson chuckled and said, “You don’t have to go to the hospital. I can fix it.” Felix was dumbfounded for a few seconds after he heard what Kayson had said. “Please stop teasing me, Mr. Yarde. There’s no way such a thing could be done.” After all, his bones were crushed. Kayson did not want to explain any further, so he decided to show him the result right away. Even though Felix did not believe him, he still went out of the room. Kayson sat on the couch and pulled out the Evergreen Seed. He was going to extract the energy inside of the seed.

Felix said with a smile as he walked over. Susan looked at him in mild surprise. He had seemed troubled earlier. Now his mood appeared noticeably lighter. “Did whatever was bothering you get resolved?” she asked. “Yes,” he replied, nodding. “Work-related?” “More or less.” After Susan left, Felix tapped his fingers lightly against the desk. Shadows from the lamp traced sharp lines across his face. After a moment, he picked up his phone and dialed a number. “Transfer Miranda into DE’s brain-computer interface division tomorrow,” he said.

Like I was a match too close to gasoline. My eyes dropped to the spot I’d kicked him. A small, vicious satisfaction lit low in my chest. Then up. Slow. Let him remember. “How are... things?” His mouth thinned. “Still attached. Miraculously.” Dante’s voice slipped in, dry. “Try not to provoke her this time.” “Wasn’t planning on it,” Felix muttered. “I like walking upright.” He scanned me in silence. No lingering. No comments. Lesson learned. The device beeped.

Felix feels so motivated with Carson words towards him and didn't know how to thank him enough for such words to him. "Thank you so much Carson! I really don't know how to thank you but thank you for always being there for me and for giving me a second chance into this world even when I was rejected." Felix hugged Carson and went home but couldn't see anybody at home. His wife and mother in-law wasn't in the house the moment he got there. He couldn't help but pondered where they were when he came across one of the Maid that had been sneaking on him since without his presence in the Room. He could remember having her f**k one day like that when he was Horny so he thought she could be more of

Her brother and her mate died, but she tries not to show how sad she might be. “Oh, look,” Felix pulls me out of my train of thought. “We are here. Get up so that I can carry you.” “Why don’t you just inject me with ghost orchid so that I’ll just sleep and make everything easy for you?” “You know me, I would’ve done that a long time ago, but I need something from you, and getting a ghost orchid into your bloodstream seems...” he pauses. “It seems risky.” ****************

I ignored him and looked straight into Gavin's eyes. "Gavin, have you ever actually seen me abuse alcohol?" Gavin was silent for a moment before slowly saying, "George, don't blame me. You made a mistake, and you have to face the consequences. If you admit your guilt now, it's not too late." Then I turned to Amelia. "Amelia, do you feel the same way?" Amelia simply let out a cold snort. Her answer was clear. I looked away and laughed at myself bitterly.

“You just signed a treaty in a room where a twelve year old is in charge of seating.” “It’s the only way it would hold,” I whisper back. Eli comes up behind us, carrying Jonah who is already asleep again, exhausted by being a diplomat. “The original Tree says the accord is not paper,” Eli says. “It is a mycorrhizal promise. If we break it, the forest will know before we do.” “Good,” Draven says. “Let it.”

Never fixed the actual problem. I was dead. Punishing them changed nothing.