Last of the Mojitos by D.J. Reid (e reading malayalam books txt) ๐
Excerpt from the book:
Two thieves come to a reckoning in Key West, Florida.
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- Author: D.J. Reid
Read book online ยซLast of the Mojitos by D.J. Reid (e reading malayalam books txt) ๐ยป. Author - D.J. Reid
the bathroom sinkโฆ.
โThatโs the last of the mojitos.โ The bartender is talking to my back. โWeโre out of mint now.โ
โItโs okay.โ I stare at the rain and take another sip of the one in front of me. Codyโs backpack is at my feet, shoved up against the wall under the sill where Iโm parking my elbows. The maroon Crown Vic hasnโt moved. Did the occupants get out while I was lost in thought? I canโt say. Maybe they did. Maybe they arenโt police but a couple of elderly tourists, waiting out the rain. I donโt know. Iโm not sure I care. Not right now. Maybe never. I nudge the pack with my toe.
The rain is still steady but the sky is lighter. Soon it will slack off.
โCan I get you anything else?โ
I shake my head, reach into the backpack, and peel off a couple of twenties, which I lay on the bar as I shoulder the pack. If the bartender is surprised, he doesnโt show it, just says, โThanks.โ
I am ready, as ready as I ever will be. Should I feel more? Should I do more? My nerves are dulled, more than can be justified by drinking of the mojitos. Itโs not just about the money in the backpack on my shoulder. It was never just about that.
As I hunch under the remnants of the downpour and trudge up the street, the headlights of the Crown Vic come on.
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โThatโs the last of the mojitos.โ The bartender is talking to my back. โWeโre out of mint now.โ
โItโs okay.โ I stare at the rain and take another sip of the one in front of me. Codyโs backpack is at my feet, shoved up against the wall under the sill where Iโm parking my elbows. The maroon Crown Vic hasnโt moved. Did the occupants get out while I was lost in thought? I canโt say. Maybe they did. Maybe they arenโt police but a couple of elderly tourists, waiting out the rain. I donโt know. Iโm not sure I care. Not right now. Maybe never. I nudge the pack with my toe.
The rain is still steady but the sky is lighter. Soon it will slack off.
โCan I get you anything else?โ
I shake my head, reach into the backpack, and peel off a couple of twenties, which I lay on the bar as I shoulder the pack. If the bartender is surprised, he doesnโt show it, just says, โThanks.โ
I am ready, as ready as I ever will be. Should I feel more? Should I do more? My nerves are dulled, more than can be justified by drinking of the mojitos. Itโs not just about the money in the backpack on my shoulder. It was never just about that.
As I hunch under the remnants of the downpour and trudge up the street, the headlights of the Crown Vic come on.
Imprint
Publication Date: 09-28-2009
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Free e-book: ยซLast of the Mojitos by D.J. Reid (e reading malayalam books txt) ๐ยป - read online now on website american library books (americanlibrarybooks.com)
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