Delivery
Fury knew all about the onslaught of Russian hostility in recent years. He was, almost indirectly, a part of it after all. Sure, said part was trying to put an end to it, but that wasnât important right now. He couldnât conceal a smirk as he stood there, parcel in hand, being questioned about his presence. The adrenaline rush from the violence still had his heart beating rapidly.
âOh, them? They werenât a problem for me, donât worry.â Youâd think this man would be training them better than that. Fury rolled his eyes and shifted his weight from one foot to the other. âRelax, I didnât kill them. I have some manners, you know.â
Holding the package a little more loosely, he began to move forward. He knew the man before him had a weapon nearby (who wouldnât?), so he didnât want to be too cocky. Slow movements would be best. Keeping his eyes on the man on the couch, he began to realize things.
The first was that Lebedev, who Fury had never seen before in his life, looked a lot younger than heâd anticipated. He knew all about his father handing down the throne, but he hadnât known his heir was as young as he appeared. Judging by the contents of the package he was carrying, too young. Junkies werenât meant to look like that.
That was the second thing Fury noticed; Lebedev was handsome. Despite the huge scar running across his face, and despite the angry expression on his features (did that make him more handsome?), he looked a lot less scary than heâd expected. The young hitman smiled to himself and took another step forward. Dealing with good looking men was always the best.
âWho I am isnât important. Whatâs important is I have a package for you. And I intend to give it to you. Is that okay?â
His voice was soft and slightly scratchy, yet his tone indicated that there was no room for doubt. In his mind, it was going to be okay with Lebedev whether he wanted it to be or not.
âItâs from G.â
The somewhat short, yet evidently competent character who slowly entered Sashaâs office didnât fully intimidate the Russian who was still comfortably sitting on his couch, albeit being a little tense about the events that were unfolding then. Sure, he provided more than one needed answer to Sashaâs question, but, nonetheless, the Son felt pretty confused what kind of tricks the lad with the sharp teeth had in mind as he was carrying that parcel with him. Having Sasha inhale his homemade anthrax, probably?
âDo you seriously expect me to open this wrapped package of yours after you ever so rudely barged into my headquarters and sucker-punched my men without at least being invited? And who the hell is G.?â Sasha was feeling very vigilant about the situation. His personal codex of being a leader included not trusting everything or everyone on the spot, no matter what. That was the foolâs way of thinking in Miami, a city that was always known for having danger, hiding both in the daylight and under the bright neon signs during the night.
The Russian needed more convincing before he could even consider the character with the beanie, but Sasha was willing to listen to what else he had to say.













