Leon Kennedy Art Novels & Stories

He was only 11 and already having features like that. "And asides the fact that my works are on the same walls as Pablo Picasso, Kenny Scharf, Philippe Bartho and Robert Deyber's artworks, I get weekly commission too." He spoke excitedly, waiting intensely for my reaction. "Oh. My. Goodness." I couldn't contain my smile as I picked him up and spun him around childishly until we were both dizzy and lightheaded. We fell on the soft fuzzy rug laughing like maniacs. I missed this. A knock came from the door and we both looked to see Mrs Neumann standing by the door shaking her head with disapproval but she had a smile on her face.

" My jaw drops when he asks Kane that particular question. I look at Kane's face. He looks stiff, I am amused by how is he going to answer the question. "It is just a painting. What makes it special?" Kane dodges the question while staring daggers at Leonel's face I can't help it, but tremble at the ambiance. "Mr. Boucher, I know you know paintings have their meaning. I am just curious about what it reminded you?" Leonel did not even flinch away from Kane's cold stares.

Something in Leon’s face settled into something I recognized. Not relief. Resolve. “Kennedy,” he said, without looking away from me. Kennedy appeared at the gate with the expression of a man who had been listening to everything and had the grace to pretend he hadn’t. “Talk,” Leon said. Kennedy looked between us. Then he unclasp his hands from behind his back and reached into his jacket and produced a document I recognized — old paper, old ink, the specific quality of something that had been preserved carefully for a very long time.

Leonardo pressed, "What's going on?" "Why aren't you talking?" Leonardo continued to ask. "Madelyn has advanced brain cancer," Kennedy finally said. "She's in a coma post-surgery." Leonardo was stunned. "Why am I just hearing about this? Take me to the hospital, now!" "Grandpa, she didn't want to worry you," Kennedy assured him. "She's getting the best care. There's no need to worry." Unknown to many, Leonardo Monet was actually part of the Johnson family. He had taken up the surname Monet to forge his own path, away from the shadow of his family's legacy, leaving few aware of his connection to Kennedy as his grandfather.

Before they left, Jolene knelt by Kathleen's grave for a long time. Through her tears, she said, "If there's a next life, I swear I'll only love you." Following Kathleen's wishes, her gallery was donated to the Museum of Art. On opening day, a special memorial exhibit featuring pieces from her private collection was held in her name. One painting stood out—a little girl running barefoot along the beach, painted by Kathleen herself. There were some words on the back, in small handwriting. [To my precious Candice. I will love you forever. Painted in 2019.]

I walked to my room and plopped down on my bed, waiting for Keyla to finish. Of course, I saw the pictures. Kennedy's body is insane. Probably most of it was done with surgery. Big boobs, big ass, slim waist. She probably used Kim K’s surgent. Those plump lips and small nose. The only thing natural about her are her eyes, which I must admit were kind of beautiful. Bright blue eyes that stared right at the lens.

The first part of this was successful, even though I didn't get what I wanted. I took out my phone. Michael had already sent some pictures. I opened my gallery as my lips were curving with satisfaction. I smiled as I looked at the pictures. They were not good enough but it was good for a star. Kennedy's hand was holding her arm. His face was close to hers; the picture was framed carefully to make it look like he was leaning in to kiss her. I zoomed it in as I was inspecting every detail carefully. The details told a story without words.

Joyce paused, her eyes frozen in place, unable to believe what had just happened. She thought she was seeing things for a second. "What?" She mumbled, rising from her seat. "Why?" "I brought my own canvas!" The woman smiled softly, her eyes daring and firm, which made Joyce clamp her mouth shut. The lady in question was none other than Queen Kennedy, a prodigy in the Art circle. She was known for her ruthlessness and talented hands. She was the one holding the win for the previous competition.

“I’m glad we could talk. I’ve missed you, Ashton. I know things have been...busy, plus you’re married now so I can see how that can be awkward but it feels good to reconnect. Even if just a little.” My stomach clenched at his words. He wasn’t talking about my hypothetical scenario anymore; this was personal. And it made me uncomfortable because I couldn’t tell if he was genuinely reaching out or if this was another layer of whatever game he was playing. “It’s been nice catching up,” I said carefully, trying to keep things neutral. “But with everything going on, I’ve been... hesitant to meet up with people.” “I get that,” Kennedy replied, though there was a flicker of disappointment in his to

“Soul?” Kennedy was uncertain. “Each design has its own value. Even if it’s an inanimate object, if it doesn’t have soul, then there’s no meaning to the creation.” After hearing her interpretation, Kennedy nodded with his hand on his chin. A deep voice came from behind the door just when he was about to say something. Maisie’s smile slightly froze upon seeing Nolan walk in. Why was he here? Kennedy nodded to him. Nolan looked at him. “This must be Mr. Kennedy Fannon. I’ve heard of you in the jewelry world of Bassburgh.”