ice with ice;
the clink of black leather boots resounded through the empty hallways as a certain redhead exits the largest and farthest room in that building–- her father’s office (though she knew better that it was nothing but a small crib of his anomalies and wrongdoings), as she was called an hour earlier for an important matter and it took him some time to finish the details (he’s very meticulous) on what level of gore should his people witness. so, she sets out yet again to carry off one of his assignments, this time it was a bar owner who didn’t pay the price they agreed on for the guns he took. people who don’t pay the price they agreed on makes him really furious.
of course, he would send his best killer, his own daughter. daniel bailiol likes his garden pretty; anything that could ruin the scenery must be pulled out, even if it’s another plant. the sight of them trembling on their knees would serve as fertilizer to his already blooming flowers.
krystal drove to the said place and found the bar owner without effort, not giving much thought as she barged in ready to approach with two other bulky men stopping at the front door (she does her work alone), only to slow down when an overly-familiar face caught her eye and seemingly made his way before she did. “this one’s mine,” she mumbled towards the other, motioning with a hand for him to back off. “go do your sales talk with someone else.”
If there was anything that Wonshik disliked, it was disorder in the bar. He often wonders why he had decided to become a bartender in the first place, considering Friday and Saturday nights were the worst when it came to disorder and chaos. Nevertheless, he supposes it’s better than nothing, and it certainly pays his bills, which is more than anything he could ever ask for.
However, when the doors slammed open as unexpectedly as they did, his head snaps up, eyes darting over to see what was happening. He isn’t a fan of unwanted company either, and so when he sees the three wander in, he silently relieves himself of his post behind the counter and makes his way over to the female—the one he’s assumed to be their leader.
“Unfortunately for you, I can’t let that happen.” His eyebrows knit together as a frown plays on his face, eyes narrowed. “You see, we don’t take too kindly to your kind in here.” He tells her, fully intending to offend her in one way or another. Wonshik didn’t care—he had no prior connections to the woman before him, and even if he had, he has no emotional or professional attachments to anyone, so in retrospect, he really had nothing to lose, but everything to gain.











