2025-01-25 07:33:41
Previous Chapter
Related Chapters
THE LAST SPY Chapter Nine
Kelvin groaned as he pushed himself off the ground, his body aching from the crash. Every muscle screamed in protest, and the sharp sting of his injured shoulder made his breath hitch. Blood seeped through his torn shirt, dripping onto the asphalt. The air was thick with the scent of burning metal and gasoline, the remnants of the crash smoldering behind him.He tried to steady himself, planting one foot firmly on the ground, but before he could fully rise, a shadow loomed over him. A powerful fist crashed into his face, snapping his head back and sending him sprawling onto the ground again.“Thought you’d make it out of this alive, huh?” growled the burly man with the beard, his voice dripping with contempt. He cracked his knuckles, towering over Kelvin like a predator savoring its prey.Kelvin rolled onto his side, spitting blood onto the pavement. “Still better than working for Victor,” he muttered, his voice hoarse.The man sneered, his boot slamming into Kelvin’s ribs. The impact
THE LAST SPY Chapter one
Kelvin Hughes adjusted the cuff of his tailored suit as he glanced down at his Rolex Submariner. The second hand ticked steadily, each movement as precise as his own. He exhaled slowly, gripping the leather-wrapped steering wheel of his sleek black 2025 BMW M8 Competition Coupe. The car was parked in the far corner of a dimly lit parking lot, surrounded by rows of empty spaces.Kelvin wasn’t the kind of man who got nervous easily. After all, his line of work didn’t allow for mistakes, much less nerves. He had spent the last decade working for the “Watch-Dog Directive,” an elite organization specializing in intelligence gathering and covert operations. To the outside world, he was a financial consultant with an exceptional knack for numbers. In reality, he was their best spy, a man who thrived in the shadows, where secrets were currency, and trust was a luxury he couldn’t afford.The faint vibration of his phone cut through the silence. Pulling it from his pocket, Kelvin glanced at t
THE LAST SPY Chapter two
Kelvin’s heart was pounding as he stepped out of his car, his breath misting in the cool night air. The street was eerily quiet, the faint hum of the city muted by the stillness around him. He glanced toward the spot where the woman had been moments ago. There was no sign of her now, only the faint imprint of her presence lingered in his mind.He moved cautiously to the area where she’d stood, his eyes scanning the empty streets and dark alleys. The faint scent of gasoline and asphalt filled his nostrils, but there was no other indication anyone else was there.What was she running from?As he straightened to leave, something caught his eye. A single flyer fluttered on the pavement, pinned down by the breeze. Its bright colors were in stark contrast to the grim scene around him. He bent to pick it up, turning it over in his hands.At first, it looked like nothing, just an advertisement for some event. But then his eyes landed on the name printed in bold, elegant letters: Victor Alonso
THE LAST SPY Chapter three
His knuckles whitened as he gripped the steering wheel, his mind racing. The drive home was silent save for the hum of the engine, but his thoughts were anything but calm. The image of the man wrapped in plastic and the fight with Dragon Tattoo replayed like a loop in his head. When he reached his apartment, the familiar dim lighting and sparse furniture did little to calm his nerves. He locked the door, tossed his keys onto the counter, and exhaled deeply. His blood-stained hands were a stark reminder of the night’s events. He headed to the sink and scrubbed them vigorously, the crimson streaks swirling down the drain. Before he could take a breath, his phone buzzed. The name on the screen made his stomach tighten on Adrian graves. He hesitated for a moment, then answered. “Adrian.” “We need to talk,” Adrian said, his tone clipped, almost mechanical. Kelvin leaned against the counter, trying to mask the unease in his voice. “What’s this about?” “There was a break-in at Victor A
THE LAST SPY Chapter four
Kelvin froze as the woman’s voice echoed in his mind. He looked her over, taking in the long, flowing hair that framed her delicate face, the sharp cheekbones, and the curve of her lips as she smiled at him. Her red dress clung to her body in all the right places, the rich crimson fabric shimmering under the chandelier lights. She was beautiful, captivating even, but what stood out most was her confidence. She didn’t look like one of the power-hungry politicians or business elites lurking in the room. She seemed... different.For the first time that evening, Kelvin felt unprepared. His mouth went dry, and when he finally spoke, his words stumbled out. “I—uh—do we know each other?”She laughed softly, her voice like velvet, and took a sip from the glass of wine in her hand. “No, we don’t,” she said, tilting her head slightly. “But you looked like someone who could use some company. I was looking for a dance partner. Would you care to join me?”Kelvin blinked, momentarily thrown off. He
THE LAST SPY Chapter Five
The drive home was quiet, but Kelvin’s mind was anything but. His grip on the steering wheel tightened as he replayed the evening in his head, particularly the brief exchange with Maria. There was something about her that lingered in his thoughts. Her grace, her poise, the way she effortlessly commanded attention, it all felt so natural, yet unnervingly deliberate.Is she aware of Victor’s dealings? The question gnawed at him as the city lights blurred past his windows.When he reached his townhouse, he parked in the driveway and stepped out into the crisp night air. The faint hum of distant traffic accompanied him as he unlocked the door and stepped inside.Kelvin didn’t bother turning on the living room lights. Instead, he went straight to his study, the faint glow of his desk lamp illuminating the room. Dropping into the leather chair, he leaned back and stared at the ceiling, his mind still tangled in questions.He poured himself a glass of scotch from the decanter on his desk, ta
THE LAST SPY Chapter six
Kelvin sat at a corner table in Le Mirage, the elegant hum of conversations and the soft clinking of glasses filling the air. The restaurant was bathed in warm, golden light, its high ceilings adorned with intricate chandeliers. He glanced at his watch, his nerves hidden behind a mask of calm. Maria wasn’t late, yet but every passing minute felt heavier than the last.He took a sip of water, his mind rehearsing the conversation he planned to have. He couldn’t afford to slip. Every word mattered.The soft sound of heels clicking against the marble floor drew his attention. He looked up to see Maria entering the restaurant, her red dress once again catching the light. She scanned the room before spotting him and smiled apologetically as she approached.“Kelvin,” she said, her voice warm but slightly breathless. “I’m so sorry. Traffic was a nightmare.”“No need to apologize,” Kelvin said, standing as she arrived. “I just got here myself.” It was a lie, but one he told smoothly.They sat,
THE LAST SPY Chapter Seven
Kelvin gripped the steering wheel tightly as his car sped down the dimly lit road. The tires screeched when he braked hard, making a sharp U-turn toward the location Maria had given him. His pulse raced, his mind swarming with doubts and questions. Could Maria really be trusted? Or was this another trap?He tapped the button on his steering wheel to call April. She picked up almost immediately.“Kelvin, what’s going on?” April’s voice was sharp with concern.“It’s Maria,” Kelvin said, glancing at the GPS on his dashboard. “She called me. She’s not part of Victor’s business, she just found out. She says she has a document that contains everything, all of Victor’s dirty deals. She wants me to meet her to pick it up.”There was a pause. Then April spoke, her tone skeptical. “And you believe her? Kelvin, she could be lying to cover for him. Or worse, leading you into a trap.”“I don’t think so,” Kelvin replied firmly. “She sounded shaken, April. She knows something now, and she wants to h
Latest Chapter
Chapter Nine
Kelvin groaned as he pushed himself off the ground, his body aching from the crash. Every muscle screamed in protest, and the sharp sting of his injured shoulder made his breath hitch. Blood seeped through his torn shirt, dripping onto the asphalt. The air was thick with the scent of burning metal and gasoline, the remnants of the crash smoldering behind him.He tried to steady himself, planting one foot firmly on the ground, but before he could fully rise, a shadow loomed over him. A powerful fist crashed into his face, snapping his head back and sending him sprawling onto the ground again.“Thought you’d make it out of this alive, huh?” growled the burly man with the beard, his voice dripping with contempt. He cracked his knuckles, towering over Kelvin like a predator savoring its prey.Kelvin rolled onto his side, spitting blood onto the pavement. “Still better than working for Victor,” he muttered, his voice hoarse.The man sneered, his boot slamming into Kelvin’s ribs. The impact
Chapter Eight
Kelvin sprinted out of the abandoned building, his chest heaving. The cool night air hit his face, but he didn’t have time to savor it. Parked a few feet away, gleaming under a faint moonlight, was a sleek black sports car with the name Black Phantom engraved on the side. It looked fast, exactly what he needed.Without hesitation, Kelvin approached the car, pulling a small multi-tool from his pocket. He smashed the driver’s window with a swift blow, unlocked the door, and slid inside. His hands moved quickly, destroying the ignition switch and exposing a cluster of wires. He found the positive leads, twisted them together, and the engine roared to life.“Sorry about the mess,” he muttered to the car’s absent owner before slamming his foot on the accelerator.Kelvin’s phone buzzed as he sped down the dark streets, the map April had sent him glowing on the borrowed device.“Kelvin, are you close?” April’s voice crackled through the line.“Almost,” Kelvin said, weaving through sparse tra
Chapter Seven
Kelvin gripped the steering wheel tightly as his car sped down the dimly lit road. The tires screeched when he braked hard, making a sharp U-turn toward the location Maria had given him. His pulse raced, his mind swarming with doubts and questions. Could Maria really be trusted? Or was this another trap?He tapped the button on his steering wheel to call April. She picked up almost immediately.“Kelvin, what’s going on?” April’s voice was sharp with concern.“It’s Maria,” Kelvin said, glancing at the GPS on his dashboard. “She called me. She’s not part of Victor’s business, she just found out. She says she has a document that contains everything, all of Victor’s dirty deals. She wants me to meet her to pick it up.”There was a pause. Then April spoke, her tone skeptical. “And you believe her? Kelvin, she could be lying to cover for him. Or worse, leading you into a trap.”“I don’t think so,” Kelvin replied firmly. “She sounded shaken, April. She knows something now, and she wants to h
Chapter six
Kelvin sat at a corner table in Le Mirage, the elegant hum of conversations and the soft clinking of glasses filling the air. The restaurant was bathed in warm, golden light, its high ceilings adorned with intricate chandeliers. He glanced at his watch, his nerves hidden behind a mask of calm. Maria wasn’t late, yet but every passing minute felt heavier than the last.He took a sip of water, his mind rehearsing the conversation he planned to have. He couldn’t afford to slip. Every word mattered.The soft sound of heels clicking against the marble floor drew his attention. He looked up to see Maria entering the restaurant, her red dress once again catching the light. She scanned the room before spotting him and smiled apologetically as she approached.“Kelvin,” she said, her voice warm but slightly breathless. “I’m so sorry. Traffic was a nightmare.”“No need to apologize,” Kelvin said, standing as she arrived. “I just got here myself.” It was a lie, but one he told smoothly.They sat,
Chapter Five
The drive home was quiet, but Kelvin’s mind was anything but. His grip on the steering wheel tightened as he replayed the evening in his head, particularly the brief exchange with Maria. There was something about her that lingered in his thoughts. Her grace, her poise, the way she effortlessly commanded attention, it all felt so natural, yet unnervingly deliberate.Is she aware of Victor’s dealings? The question gnawed at him as the city lights blurred past his windows.When he reached his townhouse, he parked in the driveway and stepped out into the crisp night air. The faint hum of distant traffic accompanied him as he unlocked the door and stepped inside.Kelvin didn’t bother turning on the living room lights. Instead, he went straight to his study, the faint glow of his desk lamp illuminating the room. Dropping into the leather chair, he leaned back and stared at the ceiling, his mind still tangled in questions.He poured himself a glass of scotch from the decanter on his desk, ta
Chapter four
Kelvin froze as the woman’s voice echoed in his mind. He looked her over, taking in the long, flowing hair that framed her delicate face, the sharp cheekbones, and the curve of her lips as she smiled at him. Her red dress clung to her body in all the right places, the rich crimson fabric shimmering under the chandelier lights. She was beautiful, captivating even, but what stood out most was her confidence. She didn’t look like one of the power-hungry politicians or business elites lurking in the room. She seemed... different.For the first time that evening, Kelvin felt unprepared. His mouth went dry, and when he finally spoke, his words stumbled out. “I—uh—do we know each other?”She laughed softly, her voice like velvet, and took a sip from the glass of wine in her hand. “No, we don’t,” she said, tilting her head slightly. “But you looked like someone who could use some company. I was looking for a dance partner. Would you care to join me?”Kelvin blinked, momentarily thrown off. He
Chapter three
His knuckles whitened as he gripped the steering wheel, his mind racing. The drive home was silent save for the hum of the engine, but his thoughts were anything but calm. The image of the man wrapped in plastic and the fight with Dragon Tattoo replayed like a loop in his head. When he reached his apartment, the familiar dim lighting and sparse furniture did little to calm his nerves. He locked the door, tossed his keys onto the counter, and exhaled deeply. His blood-stained hands were a stark reminder of the night’s events. He headed to the sink and scrubbed them vigorously, the crimson streaks swirling down the drain. Before he could take a breath, his phone buzzed. The name on the screen made his stomach tighten on Adrian graves. He hesitated for a moment, then answered. “Adrian.” “We need to talk,” Adrian said, his tone clipped, almost mechanical. Kelvin leaned against the counter, trying to mask the unease in his voice. “What’s this about?” “There was a break-in at Victor A
Chapter two
Kelvin’s heart was pounding as he stepped out of his car, his breath misting in the cool night air. The street was eerily quiet, the faint hum of the city muted by the stillness around him. He glanced toward the spot where the woman had been moments ago. There was no sign of her now, only the faint imprint of her presence lingered in his mind.He moved cautiously to the area where she’d stood, his eyes scanning the empty streets and dark alleys. The faint scent of gasoline and asphalt filled his nostrils, but there was no other indication anyone else was there.What was she running from?As he straightened to leave, something caught his eye. A single flyer fluttered on the pavement, pinned down by the breeze. Its bright colors were in stark contrast to the grim scene around him. He bent to pick it up, turning it over in his hands.At first, it looked like nothing, just an advertisement for some event. But then his eyes landed on the name printed in bold, elegant letters: Victor Alonso
Chapter one
Kelvin Hughes adjusted the cuff of his tailored suit as he glanced down at his Rolex Submariner. The second hand ticked steadily, each movement as precise as his own. He exhaled slowly, gripping the leather-wrapped steering wheel of his sleek black 2025 BMW M8 Competition Coupe. The car was parked in the far corner of a dimly lit parking lot, surrounded by rows of empty spaces.Kelvin wasn’t the kind of man who got nervous easily. After all, his line of work didn’t allow for mistakes, much less nerves. He had spent the last decade working for the “Watch-Dog Directive,” an elite organization specializing in intelligence gathering and covert operations. To the outside world, he was a financial consultant with an exceptional knack for numbers. In reality, he was their best spy, a man who thrived in the shadows, where secrets were currency, and trust was a luxury he couldn’t afford.The faint vibration of his phone cut through the silence. Pulling it from his pocket, Kelvin glanced at t
