PRIMAL
nad
r seat with my
arm enough for t
ou freeze," Ad
ht we would be going some
lously. "Why on earth woul
looked
wever I have only been to London thr
ace would put anyone
e to call me E
er Evie
her few hours in this vehicle if you feel lik
What do you w
hinking. "What do
nd and my middle name is Mi
and my favorite color is
la
rything," he expl
. "What is your
watch any
" I com
te book
War by Sun T
stared
?" He
before I knew all th
se enlighten me: what is yo
The Wind, favorite book is A
gushy romance part, but not the
asked. "Says the man whose fav
your
out the bag of breakfast tha
y?" I
he bag and pulled out a few piece
my own bacon, "Why do
ings to do when you lead a pack o
and councils who deal with
binet who help me, but no
a dictatorsh
that what you think o
ng is a bit far-fetched. I mean, I thought Ly
and harmony ever used. The rules I enforce and lifestyle I promot
omething a dictator
worn he roll
you then?"
ing everyone do as they please and roam abou
odd
dern approach, an
ls and sees the effects
ineffective,"
just fine for
en you're in for a rude
et this stra
rship rights over me- and criticize me for believing in a system of order that has kept me alive my whole life. After which you plan
been rudely aw
Adam sai
you watch the words that come out of y
ck
the empty highway. I could feel the rage seeping
y any means, my nature. The last time those words were spoken t
straight, eyes
me." Ad
nd grab my jaw gently, his fingers turning me to face h
again, Adam not saying another word. We didn't speak again for several more hour
s parked outside it on an outstretched runway. As we pulled
as he parked the
ust si
ke his. The blond man got out of the driver's side of the jeep and walked over
ve been watching. My door opened and Ada
, we're
red a
t out of the car and stomped around to t
the attitude," Ada
m giving it to you," I muttered as I opene
to
me and began to carry them
jacket and scarf from the front se
the other jeeps and bags were being thrown around l
when the blond man approach
Eaton, but you can c
replied,
pped and took a deep breath. I tur
apologized. "I'm Evelyn Schube
his hand for me to sha
," I said, detectin
"I was assigned to the big g
hat does it m
ely
vement. He had handed my things off to someone else and was motioning
to mee
as all he said a
d over
ha
ned to walk away but I stood still. When he turned around
lift you over my shoulders and put you on
. "I don't want
ica to deal with your pack, but lo
r ass over and onto that p
ned to w
ace said, walking a
ered, reluctantl
. Inside, it looked like something I would have expected a private j
ext to the aisle so there was no way Adam could sit next to me. I didn't know how l
dowsill, I leaned my head on
stayed for supper last night with the Chandlers an
ernight bag laying at my feet and Adam standing over it. I refused to make
and I glared at the back of his head
lse loaded
r the door and began to write something down on a notepad he took out of his backpack. My nosey side
to move shortly thereafter. I huffed and shook my head as w
he cabin. This made it difficult to cover up the
e was nothing I could do about it, therefor
lly fell asleep against the window. When I woke up, it
. He and Jace stood in the front o
rd as well. Some were asleep, some had headphon
und because he ended his conversat
ke sure you have all of your things,"
I could see some lights off in the distance-the airport
nto Canada
d towards the brightly lit runway. Once the plane had landed, the lights i
ping around me violently, almost knocking me over. It didn't seem to bother
could see a thick blanket of snow covered the ground. I couldn'
g loaded by the airport attendants. There were plows on the front with blinding light bars over the windshield. As
ea
o take?" I asked Jace, who happe
valent to 'are we there yet?" he s
significantly colder here than it was in Ut
dam into the driver's seat. Everyone else
asked. "
am said, pulling off the tarmac and onto
nothing to see, just the night sky which was littered with stars
turn on the r
gnal out here," Jace
roa
oring ride, I began to notice the lights i
began to feel some type of gratification as I realized it was, in fact, a
e?" I asked
ne of the
driving the streets of. There were shops and cafes as well as apa
s bea
eading, but with all the twists and turns on the tiny, cobblestone streets I was beginning to feel nauseous. I leaned back and closed
said, a mischievous
wed until I stepp
name like Alpha Superior Adam
in a da