, Alex Morgan Breathless (pdf) 

[ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]

35
Breathless
side nonchalantly. Three of the other men behind him produced lighters and
held them up with expectant looks.
Hmmm& The one in the middle looks like he s the best trained but too old for me,
the Master thought. He motioned to him to come light his cigarette. He nodded
thanks to the man but gave him no further encouragement. As he took long
drags, he assessed the men standing in front of him, hoping to be picked as his
boi or slave for the evening and he relished the attention. His muscular build
made him larger than any of them and that increased his sense of dominance
over the diminutive. He could take all the time in the world to make his
selection.
36
Alex Morgan
Chapter Six
Corey woke to the grey light of an overcast morning filtering into his
bedroom through the shades on the window. Although he d had just a few hours
of sleep, he felt refreshed. He smiled, recalling the events of last night, and the
domination and control of another man. His cock swelled at the thought of the
sweaty, erotic session. His cell phone rang, snapping him out of the pleasant
reverie.
 Did you sleep well last night? Chief Stewart s cheerful voice asked.
Corey s smile widened.  Yes, I did. How about you?
 No complaints. Any progress on the murder?
His heart skipped a beat. The memory of the young man s body from
yesterday morning pushed to the forefront of his mind.  No, he answered,
trying to sound nonchalant.  Have you?
The chief sighed.  Well, let me think. We still haven t received any word on
the dental records of the first body and 
 What? Did you say first body? Corey sat up, wide-awake.  What are you
talking about?
 Oh, haven t you heard?
He listened as the chief spoke in a calm, controlled tone, but he sensed the
man s sarcasm.
 There was another murder last night. Where the fuck were you? You re
supposed to be here preventing this from happening. So, what the hell were you
doing last night?
He sat in stunned silence, the euphoric awareness of his power and the erotic
sensation of a strong ejaculation evaporated.  Wh-what happened last night? he
repeated, sounding more feeble than curious. His face flushed with heat.
 Forget it, Corey. I don t want to interrupt your relaxing weekend with
another murder, but thought you d like to know.
The chief hung up before he could ask another question. Perched on the edge
of the bed, his pulse racing and breathing fast, thoughts rushed through his mind
like a movie playing on fast-forward.
He d screwed up big time. He allowed his sexual exploration to distract him
and another man lost his life. His actions could mean serious implications,
especially if the chief discovered where he d been and what he was doing when
the latest murder was committed. The act of Congress that formed the Psionic
Officers years ago contained specific wording that could remove him from his
position if proven his negligence resulted in a homicide. His only hope at this
point was to find the person, or persons, responsible for the murders, and
demonstrate that the second couldn t have been prevented.
Regaining a small portion of his confidence, he pulled on the jeans from last
night, and stuffed his feet into sandals. He grabbed a T-shirt as he raced upstairs
to the upper deck.
37
Breathless
From his vantage point he scanned the entire city with his telepathy, no
holding back this time. Maybe it was his constant suppression of his power that
allowed the murderer to strike again. In instances like this, psionic capability was
a double-edged sword. He could wield it to read everyone s mind in town and it
may yield the murder with no more loss of life. If only it was that easy. In the
process, thoughts of the populace would be desecrated. Many people believed
that the intrusion into one s mind was more egregious than murder, but he
psionic detectives weren t convinced the families of murdered victims would
agree. Too many such relatives still railed against the officers, blaming them for
not doing enough to save their loved ones.
Siding with the vast majority and their own values, the psionics refrained
from using telepathy to breach minds to prevent crimes to protect the privacy of
others. The evidence would be intangible and thrown out, if not laughed out, of
court. Therefore, they kept their power hidden. As a result crimes continued.
Predicting transgressions remained beyond their reach by their own limitations
in their abilities and the morals of the populace.
A friend of Corey s, unclear of the concept and with poor timing, once asked
him after a failed attempt to prevent a premeditated killing why he hadn t used
these  weird powers of his and read minds to find out when and where the
assassination would take place. Corey picked up the nearest object to him, a
paperback book and throwing it at his friend in anger.
The friend managed to avoid the missile, but barely.  Touched a nerve?
Corey looked around for another weapon but paused when he realized his
fury wasn t directed at his friend. Although he failed to prevent the murder, he
hadn t failed in bringing the killer to justice. The courts system considered the
case a success, but not the family of the victim. Their rage against Corey and
several Massachusetts law enforcement agencies resulted in lawsuits and
negative public campaigns. Even though the cases were never brought to court,
the stench of those days still continued after several years.
The pain of that memory could not be erased and though not always in the
forefront of his mind, it lingered in the darkest corners of his psyche, sowing
seeds of doubt and cultivating lack of confidence.
Not today, Corey thought defiantly. The relatively small area to scan allowed
him to unleash his power full force and unfettered.
A cacophony of thoughts, emotions and mental static of thousands of people
filled his mind. Years of practice and training kicked in and Corey filtered
through the noise, which appeared to him as the din in a huge, crowded room.
He picked out lust, anger, love and the unmistakable grogginess of minds
waking up.
He had been trained and conditioned to sense police activity. The heightened
emotions centered on the hubbub of a crime scene would stand out like shouts
against the background noise of the community.
His scan of the city revealed nothing unusual.
38
Alex Morgan
I know you re out there, Stewart, Corey snarled under his breath. Where are you?
Finding nothing out of the ordinary, he let his mind encompass the entire tip of
the cape. I ll track you back to Boston if I have to. A familiar sensation entered his
mind. There you are!
Race Point sat on the northern shore of Cape Cod, a wide stretch of sand
beaches relentlessly assaulted by winds from the North Atlantic Ocean.
Nevertheless, it was a popular spot as well as a romantic getaway for many
people during Mates weekend. Or for those who just needed a semi-private place
for sex. The north beach was only one of many spots on the cape for that
purpose.
The Race Point Life Saving Station peered over the beach grasses like a nosey
neighbor as Chief Stewart rose up from his crouched position. He ignored Corey
as he joined the small group. A tarp covered a body to keep prying eyes from
ogling the gruesome scene.
 Look, Chief, he began.  I m sorry I screwed up 
 If you re too inconvenienced, Corey, the chief interrupted,  I can ask your
Rhode Island comrade, Paul, to assist in this investigation.
He knew that Paul would never usurp his authority in his own state, no
more than Corey would in Rhode Island. And Chief Stewart knew this too.
Nevertheless, he stiffened at the threat. [ Pobierz całość w formacie PDF ]
  • zanotowane.pl
  • doc.pisz.pl
  • pdf.pisz.pl
  • modemgsm.keep.pl