Harold Finch Novels & Stories

At 3:00 pm sharp, a black Maybach pulled up to the curb. The door opened, and Harold got out first. He was wearing a black short-sleeved T-shirt that revealed his muscular arms. Crystal nervously followed behind him with her head lowered. Harold saw me and stopped. Then, he narrowed his eyes and sneered, "You actually did come! You've got some nerve."

he saw Leo approaching the director, the two exchanged greetings, and Harold’s sharp gaze followed them. Harold’s steps slowed. Instead of going straight into the building, he turned back toward his car and opened the back door. He reached inside and pulled out a sleek black file that seemed to be waiting for him. He ran his fingers over the cover before opening it briefly, with his eyes scanning the neatly arranged pages. A slow satisfied smile spread across his face. “yes,” he whispered to himself, “ you will be the arrow to hit them.” The thought seemed to please him deeply that his smile grew more devilish, and his eyes glinted with a dangerous plan that only he understood.

LIAM The man arrived on a Tuesday. He came in a rental car, alone, dressed in a suit that had been expensive five years ago. His name was Harold Finch. He was a lawyer representing the bankruptcy estate of New Horizons Fertility Clinic. I met him at the gate. Protocol demanded it. Jensen's men had scanned his car, his phone, his briefcase. He was clean. Just a man with a folder and a job to do. We sat on the porch. The lake glittered in the morning light. Inside, Alexandra was feeding Ella, unaware of our visitor. I wanted to keep it that way until I understood what he carried.

“Harold Montgomery.” “Ah! The owner of Montgomery’s Express.” Jacob knew Harold’s name, for sure, but it was the first time he met the man. He was also aware of Harold’s status as the Silent Syndicate’s leader because he heard once that the owner of Montgomery’s Express was also the Silent Syndicate’s leader. However, he said nothing about it. Then Harold dropped a bomb by saying, “Gwen said hi. I guess you may want to know she’s okay.”

"Father, you can't control my life. I care about Joshua, and I'm not ending things because you don't approve." Harold snorted in disdain. "Care about him? Annabella, you barely know the man! And this family… they're nothing but trouble. The Taylors are using you, just as they use everyone." Ginny's heart quickened as she listened. Harold Prescott was a formidable man-a powerhouse businessman who kept his circle small and his standards high. It wasn't the first time she'd heard about his disdain for the Taylors, but this time it sounded different; like he'd come to settle things once and for all.

"You want to ask about my relationship with Darwin, right?" Harold was taken aback. "Fiona, I..." he was a little flustered. Regardless, prying into someone's privacy was not appropriate. "I did work for Darwin for five years," Fiona looked at Harold, her eyes clear and open. Harold froze for a moment. Fiona wasn't surprised at all. She wasn't some naive and innocent teenage girl. Was Harold sticking around her just to be friends? Leaving aside the fact that she was carrying a child. She had no intention of pursuing any romantic relationships at all.

'There was a sudden deem lights, Phelan remembers someone, who was Don Carlton telling her to go lay down and rest. She tried to refuse, but he was too strong, and she was unable to stop him. It was so sudden that Don stood, watching Phelan in a distant approached her in a smile that shed some lights in the deem lights that came from the window. A meter from Phelan, Don put his hands on her shoulders, and then made an excuse and left.

My assistant stepped in, followed closely by Harold. He looked different than I remembered. His suit was expensive, but it didn’t fit right. Like he’d lost weight too fast, or he didn’t have the money to tailor it anymore. Good. I gestured to the chair in front of my desk. “Sit.” He hesitated. Swallowed. Then obeyed. I let the silence stretch. Let him feel it. Finally, I leaned forward, resting my arms on the desk. “You have twenty-four hours.” Harold shifted. “I—”

Their silence seemed like an act of cowardice to me. "Mendez?" I called, my expression quizzical with one eyebrow arched. My attention shifted to the oldest among the group, a man who appeared to be over a hundred years old, with gray patches in his hair. "Alpha Hawthorne," he responded, and I waited with anticipation, hoping for a satisfactory explanation of what I had just heard.

“I just need the truth.” Now, two weeks later, she sat waiting for him in a quiet café near the harbor. The place smelled of coffee and sea air. Harold arrived exactly on time, an old man in a dark coat and hat, carrying a worn leather briefcase. His sharp blue eyes missed nothing as he slid into the seat across from her. “You’ve been busy,” he said without greeting. “So have you,” Annabelle replied softly. “Did you find anything?” He placed the briefcase on the table but didn’t open it yet. “Before I show you this, you need to understand—what I found could ruin people. It’s the kind of evidence that doesn’t just end careers. It ends lives.”