The car screeched to a halt, sending Yvetteâs body slamming forward. Luckily, Wilson reacted quickly, holding her as she lurched.
After making sure Yvette wasnât hurt the dark viciousness in his slender eyes dissipated somewhat, but they were still terrifying enough to send shivers down spines.
âWhat was that?â
The driver seemed to be in shock as well. âMr. Quinn, a car suddenly drove out straight in front of us out of nowhere, blocking our way. If I hadnât braked, we wouldâve crashed into itâ¦â
Before the driver could finish speaking, another car came hurtling toward the car they were in. The driver shrieked, going limp with terror.
Just as the car seemed like it was about to crash into them, Wilson set Yvette onto the seat gently.
Making sure to comfort her, he whispered, âDonât worry, baby. Iâll take care of it.â
Yvette winced through her cramps, blinking her huge eyes at him. She wasnât scared. In fact, the feeling of having someone else caring about her felt new and exciting.
Icily, Wilson told the driver, âAllow me.â
The hapless driver scrambled into the passenger seat. After settling in the driverâs seat, Wilson immediately took control of the steering wheel.
In a beautifully executed drift, he swiftly dodged the incoming car.
Watching his expert maneuvering in silence, a gleam of admiration shone in Yvetteâs eyes.
Each of his movements was absolute perfection and jawâdroppingly awesome, but why did his technique seem so familiar?
Instead of hitting them, the incoming car collided with the car behind, which had been driving toward them in the first place.
The two cars crashed in a tremendous explosion.
Quickly, several more cars appeared, surrounding the black Maybach. Clearly, they were trying to force them to stop.
Wilsonâs expression turned tense. His long, slender eyes narrowed dangerously.
If he had been the only person in the car, he would have crashed into them without hesitation. If he messed up a single thing, both the car and the passengers inside would be goners.
So it was a dangerous thing to do, but he was fairly confident that heâd be able to get rid of them that way.
But with Yvette in the car, he didnât want to put her safety on the line, no matter how small the risk of danger was. Yvette was his weak spot. He could never put her in danger.
âWait for me here in the car, alright, baby?â
Wilson tenderly reassured Yvette, then stepped out of the car decisively. âWho sent you here?â
His lean and imposingly tall figure exuded a deadly, terrifying air of intimidation. âSick enough of your pathetic little lives to attack me out here in Jubilife?â
The man walking toward them had a swagger in his step at first. But after recognizing it was Wilson, the manâs knees grew weak, almost kneeling down in utter petrification.
âWâWhy⦠if it isnât Mr. Quinn. What are you doing here?â
The information he received should have been reli 1*
Toli-
he was supposed to nab should have been in that car. So why was Wilson the person stepping out of the car?
The whole of Jubilife City knew all too well that one absolutely did not cross Wilson Quinn. With the unfathomable power and influence he wielded, it was a death sentence to get on his bad side.
The weasellyâlooking man whispered to the henchman beside him, then approached Wilson with a smarmy smile.
âThis is all a misunderstanding, Mr. Quinn, a huge misunderstanding! Weâre only here for the woman in your car. If youâd ever so graciously hand her over to us, weâll hit the road right away!â
âYou want Yvette?â
The frostiness in Wilsonâs demeanor turned colder, sending chills down their spines.