Is Justified A Good Show Novels & Stories

“That’s what they all say until the ‘ship’ starts sailing.” Sky groaned and buried his face in his hands. “It’s not like that. They said the chemistry has to be natural, and they’ll pair us after watching how we interact. It’s like… The Boyfriend on N*****x.” Alice gasped. “I LOVE that show. You’re going to be famous!” Sky shook his head. “Not if I’m the least attractive guy there. I walked into that room and saw at least 4 guys who looked like they’d walked off a Gucci runway. And then there was me, with my anxiety and bad hair day.”

Jack put all the proof he had online, and it caused a huge stir. The news that a famous actress had hurt her boyfriend's daughter quickly shot to the top of the trending list. People from all over started calling out Yvonne, holding nothing back. [She's the worst! Not only is she the other woman, but she also went after Amelia's kid. She deserves the worst punishment.] [Jack's no better, hurting his own daughter just to make his girlfriend happy. That's crazy. He shouldn't even be a dad. It would be better if he was gone.]

“So that’s it. That’s the reason you’re with him. He caught you, didn’t he? And justly so. You don’t steal from a billionaire. In fact, you shouldn’t steal at all.” My eyebrows furrow. Why are they acting like I did something wrong? I had to pay Jayden's bills one way or another. They weren’t expecting me to do any less, right? I had to do whatever was necessary. Even if it was wrong, there are times when the wrong can be justified, right? I wasn’t going to let Jayden stay in the hospital, possibly even die or become blind. “They shouldn’t look at me like that. I don’t like that look,” I think to myself.

she replied, “that it doesn’t matter what they think, or what reasons they might have. All that matters is that they’re angry, whipped up to be angry, and lash out from that anger. ‘Why’ has no bearing at all.” “Being angry isn’t against the law though,” said the interviewer. “Of course not. But causing death and destruction from that anger, or any reason, is unlawful.” “Thank you, Justicar.” The lights came back on, and the reporter stepped back in front of the screen. His face looked somber, but with hints of determination in it. “Our Justicars truly are heaven-sent,” he said. “They have such tremendous willpower and drive. But we’re still left with too many questions.”

Lucas immediately: “I don’t like you.” “Fair.” The gray-eyed woman asked: “Do you believe the forty-three deaths were justified?” Jonah Three hesitated. “Some.” “Which?” “The prosecutors.” Sarah’s face hardened. “Why?” “They were going to seize everything.” “You mean assets?” “Yes.” “Not lives.” “Yes.” “And that justified killing them?” “No.” His answer came too quickly. Root noticed. “Your responses conflict.” Jonah Three snapped: “People conflict.” “True.” “Then don't use inconsistency as proof against me.”

She took two big gulps of beer in frustration. “That’s expected,” said Bianca, not surprised. She delicately picked up a vegetable that had been rinsed twice and took a small bite. “The reason evil people get away with things is because they’re good at justifying their own actions. All those redemption scenes on TV? Nonsense. They never feel they’ve done wrong. The only people they think are wrong are the ones they want out of the way.” “Miss Wright, you have a sharp understanding of human nature.” “Call me Bianca. Since I call Candice by her name, can I call you ‘Sophia’ too?”