“Did you say that van was faded blue?”
Harrison nodded.“That’s right.Why?”
“The van I saw in that other alley was a faded-blue van too.”
Harrison frowned. “Whatotheralley?”
“The first alley before my hit-and-run accident.”
Now it was Harrison’s expression that changed. He sat all the way up in bed with his back against the headboard. “You told me a car was involved in your hit-and-run.”
“It was. But that happened in the second alley I rode through. The first alley there was what I thought was this faded-blue delivery-type van blocking my way. I had to squeeze past soI gave the driver the finger like we New Yorkers do. I mean, he got on my nerves.”
Harrison was irritated when she got off topic. “Keep going, Jayda!”
“The driver tried to come after me, but the van wouldn’t start or something. It needed a battery or something. And I kept going. I never saw that van again, but it’s curious that the same color van was involved in your hit-and-run. And it’s curious that both of us would be involved in hit-and-runs mere weeks apart.”
Harrison nodded. “I agree. Was there any damage on that van that you saw?”
Jayda thought about it. “It was. Not a lot, but there was like the front driver side light was broken out or something in that area was messed up.”
Harrison was convinced now that it was the same van that had interfered with his pursuit of that Rav-4. He called his security chief, Jayda told the chief where that first alley was located, and Harrison ended the call.
“What’s he going to do?”
“When they were investigating my hit-and-run they never looked in the area of that first alley. They want the footage from that alley and compare it to what they have on the van that interfered with me.”
“You think it’s all related, don’t you?”
Harrison nodded. “Yes I do. But don’t worry,” he said as he pulled her up and into his arms. “My security chief is in town with an army of men looking into what happened last night. They were already looking into what happened in my hit-and-run situation, and yours too. Now they’ll check out that first alley. When they reviewed tape from the first alley, there didn’t appear to be anything similar. There was nothing to tie the two together. But they did locate those young men that helped you that day.”
Jayda as surprised. “They did?”
“They did.”
“I would have given them a few bucks for them to have lunch on me or something had I known they were located.”
“They were each given ten thousand dollars cash. I think they could have lunch with that.”
Jayda laughed and poked Harrison. “Thanks,” she said.
“But now that they know about that van,” Harrison said, “that’s the tie-in that makes me believe it’s all related.”
Jayda exhaled and laid her head on his shoulder. “I sure hope they find out what’s going on,” she said.
Harrison kissed her on the top of her hair. “As do I,” he said.
And then his phone began ringing. He grabbed it off of the nightstand and looked at his Caller ID. It was from his father’s house.
“Hello?”
“Hello, sir.” It was William, his father’s house manager. “Your father would like to see you and all those you and your brother wish to attend at four pm today at his estate. I am authorized to let you know that he has made a decision, sir.”
Harrison was relieved to finally hear it, but suddenly unsteady too. He let out a harsh exhale. “Thank you, William,” he said, and ended the call.
And as soon as he ended that call and told Jayda what it was about the stress and tension that they had just released reinhabited both of them.
They laid down and held each other. And silence ensued. But it was too much. Their nerves got the best of them. And that was why Harrison slid Jayda on top of him. And although he started out slow, he knew they both needed more. When he realized she was ready too, he didn’t hold back. He pounded thatstress and all of that tension out of them until they both were cumming with electrifying cums. He hammered them home.
