Fighting by Anaya Phoenix (sci fi books to read .TXT) đ
- Author: Anaya Phoenix
Book online «Fighting by Anaya Phoenix (sci fi books to read .TXT) đ». Author Anaya Phoenix
âDo you have any access to your magick?â I asked her, grabbing the handle knowing very well it was locked. It was solid metal, even with my strength it would take longer than I was comfortable with it taking. I heard her hckle before sheâd melted a hole through the door into the hallway.
âOh yeah.â I nodded at her before running out into the hall and working my way back out to the other elevator. I didnât go back the way I came because I knew that there was an immediate threat there, if I could somehow manage to avoid as much human interaction I would cut down how much pain would be in it for both of us. So we ran, turning and twisting, going deeper in but also coming closer to a safe haven. If I opened a portal any place something could get in that I didnât want to. Iâd have to be free from all ties to black magick. The elevators were just elevators, they had no magical ties to them and thatâs why they were the safest places to open portals right now. I could hear the pounding feet of humans getting closer and I groaned before stopping.. I let Abaddon breathe before looking at her, a small point on her arm was blinking a bright green. I apologized really quick mentally before grabbing her arm.
âLuna what are you doing?â
âDonât scream.â I ripped her arm off and chucked it in the opposite direction weâd ran. She bit into her lip and looked at me with hell in her eyes, the demon so close to coming out and killing me.
âThey were tracking us, now we might actually make it.â I said, using fire to cauterize the wound and tugged her other arm.
âWeâve gotta keep moving.â She nodded but otherwise said nothing. We came to a hall that looked similar to the one that I had come down on, and at the end of it stood the shining beacon of the elevator. Relief spread through me before dread.
âOPEN THE PORTAL!â I heard Filly scream and my blood ran cold. I ran to the end of the hall and saw her running towards me, trying her best to avoid bullets that were laced with silver. I quickly opened a portal and pushed Abaddon through, before standing in front of it. I wouldnât leave Filly behind, but I also wouldnât risk closing the portal and not having the chance to open another one.
âFREEZE!â A gun cocked and I smelled the magick loaded in it, so did Filly. She stopped, raiing her hands and her back going stiff.
âLook what we have here boys, not only did we catch ourselves some critters, but theyâre the pack leaders. Seems like itâs our lucky day.â I stiffened at the voice, recognizing it from Izzyâs memory.
âAre we that famous up here? I donât quite like the name pack leader, though. I prefer head bitch.â I said, smirking at Filly and wanting her to relax. Her tigress was out and she was gearing up for a fight. I wanted her to be ready, but any action that came that wasnât unprovoked was just more ammunition against us that was unneeded. A man walked through the crowd behind Filly and came into my view, he had a cocky smile and the grip on his gun was firm enough to show me he meant business. His eyes analyzed the portal behind me and it made my wolf growl at him, he was in danger and he needed to be aware of that. He moved to stand between me and Filly and held his gun down, showing peace.
âNow, I donât have a personal quarrel against any of you. Itâs just my job to make sure that you guys donât stay up here, now clearly it looks like you were just leaving so I wonât bother you on that. But, ya see, you took our prisoner. Sheâs done many crimes against us as a nation and has to be charged as such.â
âI thought religion and state were too different things?â Filly asked, her golden eyes looking at him up and down.
âMost of her crimes are against the church, but sheâs still done things to our proud nation that mmust be accounted for. We never forgive, we never forget. So, how âbout you give us back our prisoner and we let you go on your way.â
âEven if that was remotely the truth, it would still be a lie. Your gun is laced with magick and silver, youâre here for us.â He shrugged and stroked the butt of his gun.
âWell, a job is a job.â He raised the gun and pointed it at Filly.
âClose your end of the link to us.â She did it without hesitation and I moved fast, jumping up my legs wrapped around his neck and I pulled him down. He pulled the trigger, but it shot the ceiling instead.
âRUN!â I screamed, struggling to keep the pain of him biting into my legs at bay. She nodded and ran but was shot in her back by a gun laced with silver. It stopped her in her tracks and she fell to the ground. I screamed and let og of the human agent, not wanting to kill him. I stomped on his hand, breaking it, and dodged a shot aimed for my head but otherwise used magick to protect my body. I ran to Filly and picked her up, we were still a few feet away from the portal but I could make it. I heard the agent grunt and heard the slide of the gun. I hoisted her over my shoulder and ran quickly. I felt the shield break as a piercing pain went through my body. I looked down to my calf and saw as the blood quickly seeped into the cloth. I looked up in a panic and sealed off the portal, I couldnât let anyone in, including me.
âNO!â I screamed as my wolf howled internally, it was the last thing that was sent through the victor llink before I quickly shut it down, and with it my body followed suit.
I blinked the haze out of my eyes and shook the pounding from my head, the queasiness in my stomach settling in and I knew I had silver poisoning. I looked up and held back my snarl, I was in the same room I had saved Abaddon from. The smell of demon wafted all around, including the smell of silver and I groaned. I didnât have to tug on my arms or my ankles to know theyâd been bounded in silver cuffs.
âFinally youâre up.â Filly scoffed, I looked to her and saw sheâd been placed right next to me.
âHow long have I been out, how long have we been here?â My voice was scratchy, at best, and filled with confusion. She shrugged, careful not to move too much as it would cause her bare skin to touch the silver.
âCould be days or weeks, it was a heavy bullet they put in us. I woke up not too long ago. No one has come in yet, I imagine theyâre waiting for you to wake up.â She said, her eyes looked me up and down. She didnât judge me, she knew I had to close the portal, I couldnât risk their lives just in the hopes that I wouldâve made it in time.
âWell Iâm up now, it would be nice if we could get this over with.â I rolled my eyes and adjusted myself in the seat carefully, it was cold and hard metal. I had a decent sized butt, but it wasnât nearly enough to cushion against the cruel hardness of the chair. There wasnât much to look at, not even a nice little window glass looking to the outside like the other demons had. Four dirty cement walls, a small toilet to the side, and a camera in the top corner. I looked back at the camera and sighed. We were probably monitored by at least four people to make sure we wouldnât do anything too tricky. I heard the door clink and smirked with realization that they had to replace that door pretty quickly, it made me happy to know they went to at least slight trouble to make sure we were detained. The male agent with the gun walked in with a female agent and they stood in front of us. The door closed with a finalizing clunk that wouldâve put dread in any other personâs heart; but we were shifters. To us, that just meant our prey would have a hell of a hard time getting out.
âSo much energy for two girls who couldnât even run fast enough to escape.â The man said, crossing his arms and smiling down at us.
âYeah, itâs a little sad if you ask us.â Filly said sweetly, smiling and cocking her head at him.
âGood thing we werenât.â The female agent hissed, her face pulled tight by her brown bun. She looked to be in pain and a sick part of me was happy to see that.
âOh no, are we doing good cop, bad cop thing here? That only works if the cops are good, you guys are mediocre at best.â
âHow so?â The maleâs brow cocked and I focused on reeling him in.
âThink about it, two shifters just manage to infiltrate the pentagon, under your watch Iâm assuming, and successfully break out a prisoner. Half of that you were just giving to us, really.â I laughed slightly and leaned forward, watching his jaw tick in irritation.
âLike you said, weâre just two girls who canât even run fast. Whatâs the problem agent?â
âCat got your tongue?â Filly asked, her tone still sickly sweet with just enough venom to pierce through so it was heard. The female punched me in the jaw and I bit down on my tongue. I spit out the blood that pooled out of my laugh and looked at her.
âOh that was cute, almost broke my jaw there. But, I think I heard a few of your bones either crack or shatter. Might not wanna try that again, your doctors figured out our bones are stronger.â I smiled, sticking out my tongue as it healed. She moved closer to me and leaned closer to my face.
âWatch it, bitch, I wouldnât worry about my hand if I were you; youâve got a whole mountain to climb.â I smiled up at her before snarling and head butting her in the mouth. I felt her teeth crack under impact and my skin tear, but it would heal and I would be fine. She would have to wear dentures or get those pearly whites fixed. She covered her mouth and backed up, blood pouring through her hand.
âGuess I nipped your nose there too, didnât I? Come here so I can get the rest of your teeth.â I growled, leaning forward and smiling at her again.
âClara, go to the doctor. Iâve got it from here.â The female nodded before glaring at me and pulling the door open. He waited until it was completely sealed before looking to me. I sat back in my chair and feigned innocence.
âFreak accident with your partner, huh? Probably shouldnât get too close to caged animals, theyâre just a little bit violent.â He chuckled and walked closer to us, he stayed his distance but leaned down and peered into our eyes.
âYouâre just gonna make this worse for yourself in the end. Look, Iâm a country man myself. I know that family comes first, and I suppose thatâs what you all are to each other. I know that youâre just looking out, but know that Iâve got to look out for mine. We donât want a war-â
âNo, WE donât want a war. Humans have been blood thirsty for it ever since they could walk
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