Miss Shapen Henry Danger Novels & Stories

He never got an answer, because at that exact moment, Adira's hand had already found the nearest sharp object on the side table—a decorative blade that had absolutely no business being decorative—and she flung it in his direction with the casual precision of someone swatting a fly. "DODG—" Elison started to warn, but it was too late. "Huh?" Azhael, who had wandered into the room at the worst possible second, caught sight of the blade a half-breath too late and tripped over his own feet trying to avoid it. "*catch Azhael* Heyy~" Heinz lunged, arms out, snatching his brother's best friend out of the air before he could hit the floor. Adira was on her feet in an instant, rushing over with genui

Hunter added, crumpling up the paper napkin he’d just wiped his mouth with and tucking it into the takeout container. When they’d tried three different routes without success and came to yet another standstill on the last one, Hunter unbuckled his seatbelt and swiveled to face her. He looked down at her feet. “Can you walk a while in those heels?” “Sure.” She set her container on the seat beside her and undid her own seatbelt, assailed by nervousness. In light of the possible threat against her, walking around out there in broad daylight even with a bodyguard didn’t thrill her. Especially in shoes that would leave blisters after a few blocks.

“You don’t get to play the victim, Uncle Henry. You left me. Just like he did.” Henry looked down, his shoulders slumping. “I know. And I’ll never forgive myself for that.” I placed a hand on Mandy’s knee, grounding her. “What about now?” I asked. “What can you tell us about Horizon Enterprises now? Are they still involved in the same activities?” Henry nodded slowly. “They’ve changed their face, but their core is the same. They’re still dangerous, still willing to do whatever it takes to protect their interests. If they’ve come after you, it’s because they see you as a threat.”

“And?” “They might have a location.” I stepped closer. “Where?” He hesitated for a second before answering. “The ocean.” ** We moved immediately, no delays. No second guesses. The helicopter ride felt too slow, even though we were moving fast. I sat there, staring ahead, my mind running through everything that could go wrong—and knowing most of it probably would. Scar sat across from me, calm as always. “Saida?” I asked. “Saida’s secure,” he retorts. “At the safe house.”

There, the dancing flames cast an eerie, flickering shadow on the wall – the indistinct outline of a figure seated within. A man slinked into the room, his weight shifting nervously from foot to foot, no doubt uneasy. He was a short, unremarkable man, and something about him screamed untrustworthiness. His eyes, small and beady, darted around, and his mouth was framed by thin lips above a patchy, desperate attempt at a moustache. It was less a beard and more a collection of stray hairs that had lost their way. The man's name was Tim. He squinted, trying to see past the flames and shadows and discern the person sitting on the chair.

She was right, a wounded tigress was much more dangerous. He could also sence the danger as there was nothing but darkness in her eyes. The deadly aura sent chills down his spine. He was trying his best to hide his nervousness but she could see in clearly in his eyes. "Meera, don't be stupid. Drop the gun." Noah shouted at her. He didn't want her to kill anyone who mattered to her.

One small mistake will cost them their lives. After a long pause, Selina takes the initiative by pulling a wide-open trigger on Lotus's back. Damon gives up his right leg as a shield to protect her. "I'm your opponent, Hayes." He then throws one of the benches toward Selina, forcing her to be thrown out of the holy venue. "I wasn't expecting that." Selina squawks in pain. "Who knows how easily he could pull out the bench?" Selina's hand has minor injuries and several visible bruises. It was the result of her shielding her head from the impact, which could have resulted in a head injury.