Back Unhinged Cain Save as PDF
Chapters (44)
  1. Title Page
  2. Contents
  3. Copyright
  4. Also by BROOKLYN CROSS
  5. WARNING
  6. Playlist
  7. Prologue
  8. Chapter 1
  9. Chapter 2
  10. Chapter 3
  11. Chapter 4
  12. Chapter 5
  13. Chapter 6
  14. Chapter 7
  15. Chapter 8
  16. Chapter 9
  17. Chapter 10
  18. Chapter 11
  19. Chapter 12
  20. Chapter 13
  21. Chapter 14
  22. Chapter 15
  23. Chapter 16
  24. Chapter 17
  25. Chapter 18
  26. Chapter 19
  27. Chapter 20
  28. Chapter 21
  29. Chapter 22
  30. Chapter 23
  31. Chapter 24
  32. Chapter 25
  33. Chapter 26
  34. Chapter 27
  35. Chapter 28
  36. Chapter 29
  37. Chapter 30
  38. Chapter 31
  39. Chapter 32
  40. Chapter 33
  41. Epilogue
  42. Thank You
  43. ABOUT THE AUTHOR
  44. Stalk Me Links

My hand clenched on the phone at the reminder of the ridiculous tattoo I’d avoided getting. I knew I had to, though. It was my idea to make it look like we were only one person, not two of us, much to Abel’s dismay. If I went back on my word now, I’d only open the door for Abel to press more boundaries, ones that undoubtedly be a lot more dangerous.

The people who had known us as children had either died, moved, or didn’t know our family well enough to speak about us one way or the other. However, I’d taken out the people that happened to be threats over time. Each one had helped fatten up my pigs before they went to slaughter. I always found the idea amusing that someone somewhere was eating a piece of one of my pigs that also happened to be part of those I’d known. If they only knew. Now, no one from our childhood remained that would know Abel and me were twins. My lip twitched up at the thought of those few that found their way to the end of my blade.

Cursing under my breath, I punched in the number for the tattoo artist we used. Mick was the only exception to my rule because I’d seen Mick for what he was. It was easy to spot the dark parts of yourself in others. Mick didn’t participate in our games, but he liked to watch, and we had enough dirt on the man to take him down with us if he ever decided to open his mouth.

“Yeah, what’s up?” Came the gruff voice on the other end of the line.

“It’s me. I need to get the tattoo my brother did.”

“Sure, can you do it tomorrow? Say four o’clock,” Mick asked.

I hated the idea that I’d miss something important that Sunshine did, but it was better to get this done before I changed my mind and killed Abel for having the stupid tattoo done in the first place.

“Yeah, I can do that.”

“You’re booked, man.”

I hung up the phone without saying goodbye. There was no point in wasting pleasantries on Mick. My stomach growled, reminding me it had been a long time since breakfast. Sure, I had a few snacks earlier, but I was staying in this truck. Seeing where Sunshine went next was more important than my hunger. The key to what I was doing was creating a timeline and a schedule to follow.