the obsidian proxy
The assault on Laguna Mar Resort did not begin with sound, but with a deep, grinding silence—the preternatural quiet of a hundred million dollars worth of custom marine military hardware cutting its engines miles offshore.
Julian, locked in the austere command bunker, tracked the environmental sensors with Kian Massoud. The resort, once a playground for the obscenely rich, was now a digital silhouette against the Caribbean darkness.
“Thermal signatures are appearing on the coastline,” Kian stated, his voice a low, steady rumble over the tactical comms. He was positioned in the resort's central, fortified observation post, equipped with high-end optical sights and kinetic-dampening gear. “Fou