Back Wild Dog
Chapters (64)
  1. Cover
  2. Part I
  3. July 1914
  4. Spring 2017
  5. August 1914
  6. Spring 2017
  7. August 1914
  8. August 2017
  9. August 1914
  10. August 2017
  11. August 1914
  12. August 2017
  13. August 1914
  14. August 2017
  15. August 1914
  16. August 2017
  17. September 1914
  18. August 2017
  19. Part II
  20. September 1914
  21. August 2017
  22. September 1914
  23. August 2017
  24. September 1914
  25. August 2017
  26. September 1914
  27. August 2017
  28. October 1914
  29. August 2017
  30. October 1914
  31. August 2017
  32. October 1914
  33. August 2017
  34. October 1914
  35. August 2017
  36. October 1914
  37. August 2017
  38. May 1915
  39. August 2017
  40. May 1915
  41. August 2017
  42. May 1915
  43. August 2017
  44. Part III
  45. August 2017
  46. May 1915
  47. August 2017
  48. May 1915
  49. August 2017
  50. June 1915
  51. August 2017
  52. July 1915
  53. August 2017
  54. July 1915
  55. August 2017
  56. July 1915
  57. August 2017
  58. July 1915
  59. August 2017
  60. July 1915
  61. August 2017
  62. July 1915
  63. August 2017
  64. Epilogue

The simplicity of the town made him feel better. He parked in the shade this time and turned his phone back on. It started to vibrate excitedly in his hand; there was a whole string of emails, notifications, and many calls, mostly from Liem and Travis from their mobiles or from the office. It annoyed him immediately, before he had even found out if they really needed to ring him and if it was with good news or a counterproposal. They had obviously decided to put pressure on him. No doubt their intention was to make him feel guilty, just to highlight the fact that they, unlike him, were still in Paris. They were the ones taking care of things while he was off on a three-week holiday. Liem and Travis were part of the digital generation and worked according to US business practices, up-and-coming young men who were hungry for success and never switched off from their jobs. Franck had known that straight away when he went into partnership with them. They were barely thirty, but they were as hungry as wolves, and it was precisely this aspect that he had liked. But now with two days’ perspective, he was sure that these two had more in common with vultures than wolves.