Scarlet Crystal
Bibbity Rabbity
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Chapter Five: the Call
“Sark, you bastard!” Sydney yelled into the phone.
“Calm yourself,” Sark said lazily in the truck while Ellie massaged his shoulders and neck.
“What did you do to him?!” Sydney asked furiously.
“Oh, nothing,” Sark said as he looked at an unconscious Michael who was tied to the chair in the back seat of the van at a pitstop twenty minutes away from the hotel.
“And I’m supposed to believe that?” Sydney said sharply. She took a deep breath and walked over to her laptop computer and turned it on.
“Don’t try to track the call,” Sark said. “I hear your computer loading.” Sydney slammed the screen down and jumped up. She wiped her first tear of exasperation of her face.
“You don’t know me as well as you think you do,” Sydney said.
“Just relax,” Sark said, ignoring Sydney’s statement. “Stand on that balcony and look at the view. And think… he’ll never see it again.” And Sark hung up.
Sydney almost threw her cell phone as she hung up, but then Weiss called.
“Hello?” Sydney said sadly.
“It’s Weiss. I got Kendall here,” Weiss said.
“No good,” Sydney muttered.
“Huh?” Weiss said.
“Sark has him,” Sydney explained.
“Where could he be?” Weiss mused.
“Put the phone on the speaker,” Kendall ordered. Weiss obeyed.
“Miss Bris- uh, Mrs. Vaughn, what was that you just said?” Kendall asked, not bothering to be polite.
“Sark has him,” Sydney repeated. “We have no intel at all. For all we know, he’s not even with Sloane or Derevko.”
“I realize that,” Kendall said loudly. “How do you know that Sark has Vaughn?”
“He called me,” Sydney put in.
“Did you track the call?” Weiss asked.
“I couldn’t,” Sydney admitted.
“What the hell?” Kendall yelled. “Anyway, what did he say to you?”
“Just that he had Michael,” Sydney said. “And that I should relax. And also Michael wouldn’t see the sun again.”
“Really helpful, isn’t he?” Weiss commented.
“Shut up,” Kendall said.
“Yep,” said Weiss.
“What can we do?” Sydney interrupted.
“For now, nothing can be done. I’m sorry,” Kendall said shortly.
Chapter Five: the Call
“Sark, you bastard!” Sydney yelled into the phone.
“Calm yourself,” Sark said lazily in the truck while Ellie massaged his shoulders and neck.
“What did you do to him?!” Sydney asked furiously.
“Oh, nothing,” Sark said as he looked at an unconscious Michael who was tied to the chair in the back seat of the van at a pitstop twenty minutes away from the hotel.
“And I’m supposed to believe that?” Sydney said sharply. She took a deep breath and walked over to her laptop computer and turned it on.
“Don’t try to track the call,” Sark said. “I hear your computer loading.” Sydney slammed the screen down and jumped up. She wiped her first tear of exasperation of her face.
“You don’t know me as well as you think you do,” Sydney said.
“Just relax,” Sark said, ignoring Sydney’s statement. “Stand on that balcony and look at the view. And think… he’ll never see it again.” And Sark hung up.
Sydney almost threw her cell phone as she hung up, but then Weiss called.
“Hello?” Sydney said sadly.
“It’s Weiss. I got Kendall here,” Weiss said.
“No good,” Sydney muttered.
“Huh?” Weiss said.
“Sark has him,” Sydney explained.
“Where could he be?” Weiss mused.
“Put the phone on the speaker,” Kendall ordered. Weiss obeyed.
“Miss Bris- uh, Mrs. Vaughn, what was that you just said?” Kendall asked, not bothering to be polite.
“Sark has him,” Sydney repeated. “We have no intel at all. For all we know, he’s not even with Sloane or Derevko.”
“I realize that,” Kendall said loudly. “How do you know that Sark has Vaughn?”
“He called me,” Sydney put in.
“Did you track the call?” Weiss asked.
“I couldn’t,” Sydney admitted.
“What the hell?” Kendall yelled. “Anyway, what did he say to you?”
“Just that he had Michael,” Sydney said. “And that I should relax. And also Michael wouldn’t see the sun again.”
“Really helpful, isn’t he?” Weiss commented.
“Shut up,” Kendall said.
“Yep,” said Weiss.
“What can we do?” Sydney interrupted.
“For now, nothing can be done. I’m sorry,” Kendall said shortly.