knees on the ca
e side of his neck. His carotid pulse hammered agains
faint, terrifying shade of blue. The severe oxygen depri
er voice dropping into a sh
ecked the most accessible points first, her palms sliding rapidly over the heavy fabric. Her fingers brushed against the distinct, hard cylindrical shape tucke
e blue safety cap, ripping it off with h
le firmly through his dark jeans, pressing the device hard until it clicked. She held it
s the drug hit his heart, but his breathing remained shallow and straine
uest or a crew member walked by and saw the A-list star d
ise leverage rather than raw strength, she hauled his heavy fra
underground parking garage. She needed to get hi
ting off the view of the hallwor began t
ghts flickered wildly before dying out completely. The emergency brakes et, trapped somewhere between
ency light clicked on, casting sinister,adrenaline from the EpiPen wore of
n't br
ic training seized absolute control o
n the hard elevator floor. She tilted his chin up and pushed his
ive breath, filling her own lungs. She leaned down, sealing her lip
e artificial breath. She repeated the rescue breath a sec
ked the heel of her right hand over the center of his sternu
and began rapid, bru
o, thre
t two inches deep. The physical exertion in the stuffy, unventilated elevat
tside, vibrating through the metal walls. Sera ignored it com
assed. Her shoulders b
body convulsed
ound that echoed in the small space.
olling him onto his side into the recovery posit
ths. His chest heaved as oxygen finall
f a second before locking onto Sera. She was hovering over him, her face flushed,
against her warm cheek, a silent, instinctual check to con
ve your energy," she ordered, her voice
bright overhead lights flickered back to life, b
t the elevator was resuming its descent, breaking

GOOGLE PLAY