Spare Me Great Lord Novels & Stories

"Boss, the CEO of Silver Key Holdings is Laurence Fairbank. He once tried to partner with us, but he didn't meet the qualifications and was eliminated in the first round." I gave a slight nod. "Got it." By then, Mabel had already finished her call. And just like that, her arrogance returned. She lifted her chin high, her entire demeanor dripping with pride. I sighed. She was truly hopeless.

His body went limp against Velis's chest, strength fleeing like water through cupped hands. Yet still the vampire lord held him, one arm supporting his shoulders while the other continued its careful work. Through the gathering haze of drug-induced stupor, questions burned in Caelum's mind like brands. Why was this happening? Why should Velis Draykar—Lord of the Crimson Dominion, the vampire king who commanded legions with a gesture—concern himself with tending to a broken prisoner? Why should hands that had crushed nations now move with such frightening devotion across his skin?

Unsettling his wallet and midsection pocket, he checked on the off chance that he left any possessions in the room prior to locking the entryways behind him and heading ground floor. The lunch break is as of now finished and there were just twenty or so individuals visiting and savoring the fundamental corridor as they paid attention to Mike singing "The War of the Gods" in a contemplative tone. This was an awe-inspiring sonnet that portrayed the contention between the magi and the divine beings millennia prior. Just, the creator of the sonnet was thoughtful towards the divine beings. The creator portrayed the people who were driven by the magi as the excited assailants, and grieved for the

he said while pressing a button that shut the door in a swoosh. "What are you doing snooping around in my... office". "Godfather" I stuttered, Damn he wasn't supposed to see me in his office, or whatever this place is. What's this place? there's a whole lot of ‘Christian Gray’ shit going on here.” "Hey, watch your mouth, Kimberly, no swearing.” I scoffed, "You can't tell me what to do" "I can't?" he asked, amused. "Now that's not what I remember."

They were afraid I'd struggle on the operating table tomorrow. "Okay." I tilted my head back and drank every drop. I then returned to my room and pulled out the sponge I'd prepared earlier. The sponge had absorbed all the drugged water. At ten o'clock that night, I sent Henry one final message. [Eight in the morning tomorrow. The Fletcher family's villa.] He replied. [Got it. The men are in place.] I sent another message. [The passcode to the safe is 980410. It's Stanley's birthday. All the evidence is inside.]

"It isn't. I can do more. Tell me what you need." I let the silence sit for a minute. Enough to unsettle him. Then I spoke in a clear, level voice. "A complete revision. Not some surface polish or anything. A full rebuild, at the level your godfather would deliver." "Miss Kral. That's..." "Impossible?" I tilted my head. "I am not asking for Daven Kingsley, Adrian. I am asking for work that Daven himself would be proud to sign." I folded my arms. "You would have to redo everything. Can you?"

The streets of Milan blurred past, a collage of cobblestone, gold lighting, and people pretending not to look at us as we passed. I used to love this city. The way it made beauty feel like currency. The way everything here demanded attention. The language. The pace. Now it felt like a stage I couldn’t step off. --- “You’re going to be brilliant,” Godric said, breaking the silence. I didn’t respond. He glanced over. “Aren’t you going to say thank you?” “For what?” “For resurrecting you.” My jaw tightened. “I never died.” “Not officially,” he murmured. “But close enough.”

"You're Jason Leigh, right? Human resources informed me that you're only a high school graduate. Do you really understand all this?" "I used to be a mercenary," I corrected him in a calm but clear voice. Tony was taken aback, but he quickly laughed out loud. His laugh was so loud that it echoed throughout the workshop. The people standing next to him laughed along. "What's a mercenary doing here as a stockkeeper? Who would believe you, Leigh?"

Just showing you horrible pick up lines I found on some lame website Feyi: Suuurrreee Ay, show me the better ones you can come up with. Ayo: Alright, get ready to fall into my arms baby. Feyi: Don't call me baby😬 Ayo: Of course 😂. I have 4 percent battery remaining. I chose to message you. Did I choose wisely? Feyi: For one, your phone is never below 50, and two, this is more horrible than the first one. Can I get a yes? Ayo: Nope. It's actually pretty good. Because my phone is on 49 percent and that's as good as it being on 4.

Chapter 1: The Spark The rooftop bar buzzed with Friday night energy, strings of golden lights swaying overhead like captured stars. I gripped my gin and tonic, the glass cool against my palm, and tried to ignore the ache in my feet from heels I only wore when I needed to feel powerful. Another week of back-to-back meetings, spreadsheets, and pretending I had my shit together. Twenty-eight years old and my biggest thrill lately was hitting “send” on a perfectly formatted report. Pathetic.