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Contents (110)
  1. Contents
  2. About the Book
  3. About the Author
  4. PART ONE
  5. Chapter 1
  6. Chapter 2
  7. Chapter 3
  8. Chapter 4
  9. Chapter 5
  10. Chapter 6
  11. Chapter 7
  12. Chapter 8
  13. Chapter 9
  14. Chapter 10
  15. Chapter 11
  16. Chapter 12
  17. Chapter 13
  18. Chapter 14
  19. Chapter 15
  20. Chapter 16
  21. Chapter 17
  22. Chapter 18
  23. Chapter 19
  24. Chapter 20
  25. Chapter 21
  26. Chapter 22
  27. Chapter 23
  28. Chapter 24
  29. Chapter 25
  30. Chapter 26
  31. Chapter 27
  32. Chapter 28
  33. Chapter 29
  34. Chapter 30
  35. Chapter 31
  36. Chapter 32
  37. Chapter 33
  38. Chapter 34
  39. PART TWO
  40. Chapter 35
  41. Chapter 36
  42. Chapter 37
  43. Chapter 38
  44. Chapter 39
  45. Chapter 40
  46. Chapter 41
  47. Chapter 42
  48. Chapter 43
  49. Chapter 44
  50. Chapter 45
  51. Chapter 46
  52. Chapter 47
  53. Chapter 48
  54. Chapter 49
  55. Chapter 50
  56. Chapter 51
  57. Chapter 52
  58. Chapter 53
  59. Chapter 54
  60. Chapter 55
  61. Chapter 56
  62. Chapter 57
  63. Chapter 58
  64. Chapter 59
  65. Chapter 60
  66. Chapter 61
  67. Chapter 62
  68. Chapter 63
  69. Chapter 64
  70. Chapter 65
  71. Chapter 66
  72. Chapter 67
  73. Chapter 68
  74. PART THREE
  75. Chapter 69
  76. Chapter 70
  77. Chapter 71
  78. Chapter 72
  79. Chapter 73
  80. Chapter 74
  81. Chapter 75
  82. Chapter 76
  83. Chapter 77
  84. Chapter 78
  85. Chapter 79
  86. Chapter 80
  87. Chapter 81
  88. Chapter 82
  89. Chapter 83
  90. Chapter 84
  91. Chapter 85
  92. Chapter 86
  93. Chapter 87
  94. Chapter 88
  95. Chapter 89
  96. Chapter 90
  97. Chapter 91
  98. Chapter 92
  99. Chapter 93
  100. Chapter 94
  101. Chapter 95
  102. Chapter 96
  103. Chapter 97
  104. Chapter 98
  105. Chapter 99
  106. Chapter 100
  107. Chapter 101
  108. Chapter 102
  109. Chapter 103
  110. What did you think?

Isabel looked up at the Australian in confusion. He didn’t acknowledge her. He merely stood there like a giant stone gargoyle.

“She’s all yours my friend,” Felix continued.

“I’ll need a soundproof room and some privacy,” the Australian said.

Felix gestured toward a door in the corner. “The interrogation room is down the hall on the right.”

“I’m still a cop,” she protested.

Felix laughed. “When I spoke with your superiors, they said that no one’s feelings would be hurt if you fell into the darkest hole I could find. And remember, Constable, I am the Angel of Death. I have some pretty dark holes.”

He gave a look to his men, and they hauled her up to her feet and, latching meaty paws around her biceps with vise-like grips, carried her toward the door in the corner. She kicked and screamed and fought the whole way out of the office and down the dark hall, but her resistance was futile. She was at the mercy of sadistic killers, and no one could her hear screams.

Chapter 12

Nic burst out the door of the comm center and rounded it with his Sig Sauer pulled and at the ready. The ERT, or Emergency Response Team, had already rushed forward and taken control of the person coming out of the building. Nic could tell it was a woman, but a hood covered her head and hid her features. A piece of plain white paper was taped to her chest. But that wasn’t what immediately drew Nic’s attention. He recognized the vest that had been affixed to her torso. He had seen them many times during his tours in Iraq. She wore the vest of a suicide bomber.

The ERT team covered the woman and shielded her from the front of the GoBox building as they led her away from danger. But Nic knew that she was far from out of the woods. He ran up to one of the uniformed officers standing next to a patrol car, which formed part of the barricade around the building. The uniformed cop was fifty pounds overweight and looked scared as hell. He had gray hair, but a baby face, making it impossible to guess the man’s age.

He pushed the cop away from the door of the cruiser and yelled to the ERT team, “Bring her over here and sit her down.”

The team followed his orders and brought the woman over to the cruiser. Nic helped her down onto the seat and pulled off the hood. Her face was beet red and streaked with tears and mascara. She was an older woman, a bit heavyset, with white hair.

Nic took both of her hands in his own and said, “You’re safe now. I’m going to help you. Did they tell you anything? Give you any instructions?”

She was on the verge of hyperventilating, but she said, “No, they just dressed me up in this and told me to walk.”

“Okay, that’s good. What’s your name?”