Leah Roberts Missing Person Novels & Stories

I knew it couldn’t be something good, otherwise they wouldn’t be so close to pack territory. “It’s Robert”. Fae answered with a concerned expression. “He’s missing”. “Missing?” Leo repeated. “He was patrolling just outside of the camp last night. But this morning when I was supposed to take over, he was nowhere to be seen”. “Shit!” I exhaled, and my mind only thought of one thing. “Leo, tell Caleb. I’m going to Clemonte”. I instructed him as I nodded for the guards to open the border gate. “Be careful”. He replied before turning away and dashing toward the palace.

"Leah… I won't let you go. No one knows about this place. You'll stay here. Once you give me a child, then I'll let you out. When we have a baby together, you won't be able to watch me lose everything." Rage shook through me. "You're insane." He showed not a shred of sympathy. His hands tore at my clothes, rough and desperate. Just as he was about to force himself on me, the door burst open with a violent kick. Gordon rushed in with a team of police behind him. "Adrian Reese," one officer barked, "you are under arrest for kidnapping and attempted assault of Leah Madison. Come with us to the station—now."

"Badge number 307852." She choked back a sob, the saltiness of her tears stinging as they flowed into her mouth. "Leah Hudson is suspected of abuse of power, dereliction of duty, and harboring criminal suspects. I plead guilty." With that, Leah lowered her head sharply. Her forehead hit the cold table with a dull thunk. She could no longer hold back her sobs, and they came crashing out of her. Leonel watched her for a moment, then helplessly shook his head. "Take her away. Process the paperwork and hand her over to the prosecution."

Her phone buzzed before dawn: EMERGENCY: Leah’s missing. Alina’s stomach dropped. Leah — the same quiet girl from her first mentorship session — had stopped answering calls, skipped meetings, left her apartment dark and silent. Within hours, Alina was at the police station with Sophie and Elise. The officers were patient but firm. “We can’t list her as missing until twenty-four hours have passed,” one said. Elise pressed her lips together. “She’s a survivor. Twenty-four hours is too long.”

Mia Mooncrest. Leah blinked. …Mia? So she used to come here too? In her past life, Leah only started coming much later. After everything had already started falling apart. She remembered Mia's death clearly. Found in a mansion. Throat ripped open. Marked. Claimed. The case closed too fast. Too clean. People called it tragic. Leah had tried to look into it. But a few days later— Mia's body disappeared from the morgue. Leah felt something cold settle in her chest.

he said, looking away. Leah forced a smile despite the pain in her chest. “Okay. I understand.” She stood up and walked to the door. Then she turned to look at Noah again. “Grandpa Ambrose is missing. The receptionist said he was never admitted in the nursing center. He's not in their records,” she briefed Noah and opened the door. “But you saw him yourself, right?” Noah said sharply, stopping Leah from stepping out the door. “I did,” she said. “Jeremy and you are the only ones helping me out with this and you're pulling away now. I totally understand, though. It's fine,” she said.

There had not been a single bank transaction since her disappearance. Snow thought it was strange. She told Arthur to dig deeper. Leah was last seen in the Northborn Group. She did not get into a car. She traveled on foot by herself. Snow believed Leah did not think straight for wandering off. She should know better than to prance around without security. At least, Snow would not be caught alone. Arthur tapped into his connections to find out about the recent event. It would take some time to gather surveillance footage. All they had to do now was wait.

He didn't wake her up, but took out a blanket from the side and covered her with it, while also adjusting the seat backwards. Just as I finished these, my phone rang. It was a call from the mental hospital, saying that Leah had gone missing. Randy furrowed his brow, got off the car to answer the phone so as not to disturb Lena. "How could a perfectly fine person go missing?" Just as I finished saying this, my phone displayed an incoming call, and it happened to be from Leah. He first hung up the phone from the mental hospital and answered Leah's call, sounding a bit cold.

"I knew Daddy was still alive! Daddy has said that he would always look after me and Robert. Previously, when he split up with Mommy, I wanted to take Robert to live with Mommy. He said he would not let Robert and I leave him. He said that he would raise me and Robert. Robert is still so young. How could he die?" Layla was so excited that her eyes grew red. She choked up too. "Layla, don't cry! We'll go back and give Daddy a video call!" Robert, who was in a child's safety seat, looked at Layla, who was sitting in the front passenger seat. "Hmm!" Layla wiped away her tears. "I'll call Uncle George to see if he found Ms. Kennedy yet." … When Leah came out of the fruit shop, someone tapped on

Three days later, Leah still hadn't left her house or done any work. She had over thirty missed calls from Dazzle regarding work and to check on her after hearing that his brother had taken the kids from her again. She also hadn't heard from her children. All she did was sleep, cry, and drink alcohol in a vain attempt to feel better. She had considered every possible way to get her kids back, but each plan she devised was futile. This morning, she decided to get up and try to feel somewhat alive. Her phone rang for the thirty-fifth time; this time, it was an unknown number.