Fuck Yeah In Death!

Your awesome Tagline

35 notes

Loyalty in Death, chap. 2

Eve:
Peabody's running data for me, McNab.
McNab:
Yeah. So, she's in her cube?
Eve:
She's not interested in you, pal. Get a clue here.
McNab:
Who says I'm interested in her? She still seeing Monroe, or what?
Eve:
We don't talk about it.
McNab:
Just curious, that's all.
Eve:
So ask her yourself.
McNab:
I do. Gives her a chance to snarl at me. She's got great teeth.

Filed under book: Loyalty in Death Eve and McNab Novel

22 notes

Loyalty in Death, chap. 2

Relationships had to be society’s most baffling and brutal form of entertainment. Most could make an arena ball playoff game look like a ballroom dance. Still, lonely souls continued to seek them out, cling to them, fret and fight over them, and mourn the loss of them.

No wonder the world was full of whacks.

The glint of her wedding ring caught her eye and made her wince. That was different, she assured herself. She hadn’t sought anything out. It had found her, taken her down like a hard tackle to the back of the knees. And if Roarke ever decided he wanted out, she’d probably let him live.

In a permanent body cast.

Filed under book: Loyalty in Death Eve and Roarke Novel

15 notes

Loyalty in Death, chap. 1

‘You are, once again, quite late.’

‘Yeah? And you are, once again, really ugly.’ She dropped her jacket over the newel post. ‘Difference is, tomorrow I might be on time.’

He noted that she looked neither pale nor tired - two early signs of overwork. He would have suffered the torments of the damned before he would have admitted - even to himself - that the fact pleased him.

Filed under book: Loyalty in Death Eve and Summerset Novel

6 notes

New York to Dallas, epilogue

Roarke:
I always wondered, if such things were possible, if I’d go back, kill your father to spare you that. Then I stood in that room in Dallas and saw so clearly what happened that night, what he’d put you through, what he’d done. I could have taken the knife from you and put it into his heart. I could have done that.
Eve:
You didn’t.
Roarke:
No. You loved me, and things in me that didn’t work did, and do.
Eve:
You heard me. With Mira.
Roarke:
I did. And I can say to you it was easier when they didn’t work, but it’s better, very much better, when they do.
Eve:
For two people who started out so fucked up, we’re okay.

Filed under book: New York to Dallas Eve and Roarke novel

10 notes

New York to Dallas, chap. 23

Eve:
He loves me. Roarke, I mean. He loves me.
Mira:
Oh, so very much.
Eve:
Nobody did before. Before Mavis, she just wouldn’t give up and leave me alone. And Feeney. But he’d feel weird saying the whole love thing, so... But Roarke doesn’t feel weird about it. He’s full of it, the love, I mean. And when he loves me, things that never worked in me did—do. It was easier when they didn’t work, but it’s better when they do. You know?
Mira:
I do.

Filed under book: New York to Dallas Eve and Mira Eve and Roarke novel