You Are Mine
The air smelled faintly of copper and rot. Wade sat in a leather chair that had long since lost its polish, one hand lazily twirling the remote control for the mounted television, the other drumming against his thigh in rhythm with his laughter. The screen glowed against the dim, underground walls of his hideout. On it: a live CCTV feed of LAX, its arrivals hall buzzing with hundreds of travelers. Businessmen with briefcases. Families dragging toddlers by the wrist. Backpackers yawning into their phones. And in the middle of the crowd, among faces blurred by pixelation and poor camera angles, were his men—Ace, Black, and three others—moving like sharks among minnows.
Chapitres populaires