Patricia Wilson

Stories 10
Chapters 3,347
Words 163.4 K
Comments 0
Reading 13 hours, 37 minutes13 h, 37 m
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view : Reina had a bad dream, and in that horrible dream, Niklaus betrayed her. However, it was not a dream. She woke up with a startle, senses muddled, and definitely pissed as hell. Dizziness overwhelmed her the instant she sat up and had to lay back on the bed till the whirling sensation stopped. Niklaus betrayed her, that realization drummed in her head and hummed in her blood. She had trusted him and thought he trusted her too. But then it had all been a lie; he had used…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: Isabella shook her head,?amusement curving her lips to the side. She had stumbled upon her father sneaking out and it took her everything not to laugh at the scene. Her mother Reina was such a fool to have believed Niklaus. She had known long again that Reina wouldn't step a foot out of the house but hadn't said a word not to ruin her father's plan. Isabella had lived long enough with her father to know he was not to be trusted. "What are you doing?" Ailee asked her sister…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: There was a proud look on Sakuzi's face as soon as Niklaus made his appearance at the base. For sure, his daughter made the right choice in a partner. The truth was that Sakuzi had not been happy when Reina volunteered for this mission. Not that his daughter couldn't fight for herself, but Reina was Miguel's target and if the bastard got her by chance, she'd be a goner. Miguel wanted to get to him, his daughter was perfect since she was the most beloved out of his children -…
  • by Patricia Wilson Reina's point of view: He shouldn't have been named "Niklaus", "The beast," should have been much better. Niklaus didn't let me sleep a wink last night. We went at it like rabbits with little breaks in between and finally, he let me sleep by five in the morning. I was angrier at myself. I should refuse him. I should say a firm no when he wants more, but then, the moment our lips touch, it's as if my brain just malfunctions and nothing else matters. I guess he wasn't the only greedy one because I…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: "Damn it, not again!" Cecil woke up with a curse on her lips - which she hated. A day was supposed to be started positively and with blessings instead of swear words. Why was she cursing by the way? She had woken up quite late which wasn't supposed to be since she still had to prepare breakfast - they weren't leaving on an empty stomach- and prepare herself mentally and physically before leaving for her parent's place. Yeah, this was D-day. But then, Cecil had woken up…
  • by Patricia Wilson Reina's point of view: By the time I was done settling with?Isabella, it was eleven in the night and I went back into our bedroom only to see Niklaus by the window side, glancing outside with a glass of drink in his hand - probably whisky. He always does that when he needed to think. I sighed, he still wasn't okay with me leaving tomorrow and had just conceded because he didn't want to hurt my feelings. The fact he respected my choice warmed my heart and I walked over to Niklaus, hugging him from…
  • by Patricia Wilson Reina's point of view: Luke 22: 7: Then came the day of Unleavened Bread, on which the Passover lamb had to be sacrificed. That was the only Bible verse that came to mind as I watched my family have dinner. Just like Jesus had the last supper with his disciples, this might as well become my last supper with my family - Tomorrow was the D-day. The kids were ignorant to what would happen the next day, the clan wanted it that way to avoid unnecessary panic and drama from them. But I was sure as hell…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: Apparently, Niklaus and his wife, Reina weren't the only couples around with a problem, Camille and Eden were in a similar situation as well. "Don't tell me you're going?" Camille spoke to Eden with a lowered tone although there was enough noise at the moment to drown out their voices. "What do you think?" Eden resorted, choosing to stare anywhere else but her face considering their impending dispute. "Angela isn't even related to you nor are you truly a part of the…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: The environment in the meeting room was somber yet alert. Everyone had gathered for the final meeting having found out Miguel's location. Each one present today knew how risky the operation was and the fact that lives could be lost. "I'm sure you all know why you're here today," Sakuzi began, standing in the middle of the conference room with everyone's eyes trained on him. Amongst everyone present was his wife Nadia, his two sons Finley and Victor. Niklaus and Reina were…
  • by Patricia Wilson The third point of view: Everyone knew Isabella had a great talent for slapping everyone and anyone on the face, so by the time she was done with advising her good cousin, Anabelle wished the earth could open up and swallow her. However, she stubbornly didn't go down without a fight. "So then what?" Anabelle jutted out her chin unyieldingly, "Let's say you're right in all of this, does it solve our problem then? At the end of the day, you're still engaged to Julie!" There was an expression of pain…
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