No, thanks.โ Rhage laughed. โIโm a good little sewer, as you know firsthand. Now whoโs your friend?โ โBeth Randall, this is Rhage. An associate of mine. Rhage, this is Beth, and she doesnโt do movie stars, got it?โ โLoud and clear.โ Rhage leaned to one side, trying to see around Wrath. โNice to meet you, Beth.โ โAre you sure you donโt want to go to a hospital?โ she said weakly. โNah. This oneโs just messy. When you can use your large intestine as a belt loop, thatโs when you hit the pros.
J.R. WardThat scent she threw off was not anything by Chanel. Unless theyโd recently added a Tragedy line.
J.R. WardSouls were the same. They, too, had useless baggage that impeded their proper performance, these annoying, holier-than-thou bits dangling like an appendix waiting for infection. Faith and hope and love...prudence, temperance, justice, and fortitude...all this useless clutter just packed too much damn morality into the heart, getting in the way of the soul's innate desire for malignancy.
J.R. Ward