Pino Lella Anna Marta Photo Novels & Stories

I raise a skeptical brow. "Go on." "I found another Marshall." I grin wickedly. "Where is he? That is the one I've been wanting." Bill and Marta. Bill the sister of Leda. I smirk as I recall Leda's husband desperately fighting to save her life while the blood oozed from his throat. I ripped her to bits, right infront of his dying eyes. "Not him. The daughter." "Daughter?" I prove, curious. Daughter of whom? "Here." He slides a photograph across the desk to me and I snap it up and raise it to examine.

Alex03 P.S. Just for fun a photo Of Luca

No one else in my professional life was permitted to use my first name without a title, but she had earned that right before I was old enough to walk. Lena immediately stopped trying to climb the brass lion and stared at her. "Are you the lady who makes the biscuits with the holes in them?" "I am," Marta said with a smile, as she looked down at the twins. "And you must be the girl who bounces her ball inside airports." Lena grinned, a rare show of instant capitulation, while Theo slipped his hand into Marta’s apron pocket, finding a small wooden carving of a bird she had tucked away for him.

We walked to the club entrance and were stopped by a guy who looked a bit older than us. “ids please?” I didn’t have my id and I knew the club was for 21 and above so it would have been useless. Olivia smirked “excuse me? I’m Olivia Lopez and this is Camila Santiago” the guy’s eyes widened and he apologized profuse. He quickly let us in.

Too slow. Mara looked at her coat. Dark blood spread under the wet fabric. She was hurt. Hard. Probably outside. When the door closed. “Mama...” Anna put his finger on Mara's lips. “Not now.” She pulled something out of her pocket. An old photo. The same family image Mara had seen in the echo. You. Lena. John. Anna. All together. Happy. On the back there was only one set: Not everything lost is dead. Anna put Mara in his hand.

Lena's POV. “Hello, ma'am,” the doctor waved his left hand, and felt my pulse with his right hand. “How many fingers am I holding up?” “Can I get a name? Can you speak?” He continued, not even giving me a chance to think or respond. He suddenly stopped and pointed a little fluorescent light in my eyes. I squinted and groaned inaudibly from lying stiff for far too long. “Four, My name is Lena, and I think I can… talk,” I replied in a second, gulping as the man behind him moved closer and fixed his gaze on me.