Broken Night
But the rain, which had started as a light mist, now came down in torrential curtains, and she was tired of being soaked, tired of jumping every time she saw movement or hiding at the mere suggestion of a police car's siren.
Besides, the demonic voice had fallen silent some time ago, and maybe, just maybe, it was taking a break from screwing with her. So when the black Beemer's window rolled down, Janice stepped forward.
“Need a ride?” The driver was a woman in her mid-forties, pretty in a “seen it all” sort of way. Her hair was a wild (but well cultivated) tangle of black.
“Yes, thank you.”
Bab Populer