As Nicolas (laughably) tried to put him in his place, Maxim narrated:
"It's a hotel, not a home"
"At least I knew she existed"
"How's Morgan doin', Nic?"
"You begged your way into my mission"
And then he got exactly what he wanted. And that, was out of there. Nicolas used his powers to push him out the door. Dumbass, all he had to do was ask. As he went, Maxim waved behind him.
"Have fun with all that denial - adios!"
Finding himself released in the elevator, he pushed the button for the lobby. He was now all business, all playfulness out of his demeanor. Nicolas was not the only one who had noticed that Morgan had been gone a very long time. He flagged down a bellboy.
Had he seen Morgan Victoria come down from her suite?
The boy - who couldn't have been more than 17 - said that yes, she had been enjoying the show in the lounge when a note arrived for her.
Who did she speak to?
The bellboy pointed at the attendant at the front desk. Maxim slipped him some cash and walked into the bar area. Picking up a book of matches, he folded back the cover and tore off the sandpaper. He retraced his steps back into the lobby, and casually strolled past a large potted plant with a bunch of paper grass surrounding it’s base, the matchbook in his hand. He rubbed the sandpaper on the book of matches and dropped it inside the pot. The plant started to smoke, then flame. He rushed to the front desk.
“That plant is on fire!”
The attendant rushed over to look, frazzled. Easy as pie. Sliding behind the desk, he quickly found the note that Morgan had left for Alison. He opened it, quickly scanned it, and put it back, then slipped out the front door of the Parthenon.
He walked quickly down the block and turned onto a side street. His outer countenance was blank, hands thrust into his pockets. But inside his blood was boiling. For he’d learned two very important things: one, he knew where Bianca was right this second and two, Delilah Trelaven had been alive when that note was written.
Rampage said:You stagger over to our home
"It's a hotel, not a home"
Rampage said:after FAILING to detain or even bother this wretched creature that you worked for yet have NO intel on
"At least I knew she existed"
Rampage said:...cretin...you slobber after Delilah instead of having the decency to allow her to try to reclaim her own life,
"How's Morgan doin', Nic?"
Rampage said:you beg your way into a caper that should have only involved your betters...
"You begged your way into my mission"
Rampage said:and to top it off, you manage to lose Delilah, try to turn this on us AND get cut by a sword that needs blood in one night.
And then he got exactly what he wanted. And that, was out of there. Nicolas used his powers to push him out the door. Dumbass, all he had to do was ask. As he went, Maxim waved behind him.
"Have fun with all that denial - adios!"
Finding himself released in the elevator, he pushed the button for the lobby. He was now all business, all playfulness out of his demeanor. Nicolas was not the only one who had noticed that Morgan had been gone a very long time. He flagged down a bellboy.
Had he seen Morgan Victoria come down from her suite?
The boy - who couldn't have been more than 17 - said that yes, she had been enjoying the show in the lounge when a note arrived for her.
Who did she speak to?
The bellboy pointed at the attendant at the front desk. Maxim slipped him some cash and walked into the bar area. Picking up a book of matches, he folded back the cover and tore off the sandpaper. He retraced his steps back into the lobby, and casually strolled past a large potted plant with a bunch of paper grass surrounding it’s base, the matchbook in his hand. He rubbed the sandpaper on the book of matches and dropped it inside the pot. The plant started to smoke, then flame. He rushed to the front desk.
“That plant is on fire!”
The attendant rushed over to look, frazzled. Easy as pie. Sliding behind the desk, he quickly found the note that Morgan had left for Alison. He opened it, quickly scanned it, and put it back, then slipped out the front door of the Parthenon.
He walked quickly down the block and turned onto a side street. His outer countenance was blank, hands thrust into his pockets. But inside his blood was boiling. For he’d learned two very important things: one, he knew where Bianca was right this second and two, Delilah Trelaven had been alive when that note was written.
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