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Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David) novel Chapter 212

Summary for Chapter 212: Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David)

[HOT] Read novel Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David) Chapter 212

Novel Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David) has been published to Chapter 212 with new, unexpected details. It can be said that the author Evangeline Hardwell invested in Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David) with great dedication. After reading Chapter 212, I felt sad, yet gentle and very deeply moved. Let's read Chapter 212 and the next chapters of the Not A Small Town Girl (Danielle and David) series at Good Novel Online now.

A bloodthirsty smile crept across Danielle's face as she contemplated her next move.

Howard and Vivian, sensing the danger of the moment, knew better than to get in her way. They urged, "Danielle, be careful. Stay safe."

The mask-wearers stood motionless like statues, their ironclad bodies unwavering, slowly advancing toward her.

Bullets and knives had done nothing to faze them; even the acupuncture and poisons only immobilized them for mere seconds.

With lightning speed, Danielle closed the distance, landing a punch straight to the head of one of the mask-wearers. To her shock, the blow had no effect. The helmeted head didn't even budge.

Her heart skipped a beat. 'The head wasn't the weak spot?'

Gracefully as ever, Danielle danced through the group of mask-wearers, trying to find a chink in their armor.

She pulled out her gun and fired—bang, bang, bang—shooting at the head, the neck. No effect.

Her mind raced as she assessed the situation. These mask-wearers weren't even human. They seemed to be some hybrid, neither alive nor dead, just maintaining the appearance of life. But surely, there had to be a weakness somewhere.

*****

Meanwhile, a group of assassins gathered in Blackpool Village.

"Boss, David's only brought a handful of bodyguards. We haven't seen him yet. When do we strike?"

One of the men, perched with binoculars, scanned the village.

"Patience. Once we lock onto him, we'll act. Don't underestimate those bodyguards. They're not ordinary. Whoever has tried to take David's head has met their end."

The leader's eyes gleamed with malice. This was their final job. If they succeeded, they'd never have to worry about money again.

"Once we get David's head, we'll rise in stature. Our value will skyrocket."

"Exactly. The boss is brilliant. He's taken on multiple contracts to take out David. We kill two birds with one stone."

"Didn't expect David's life to be so valuable. Guess I've been getting itchy hands lately."

"David is the world's richest man. He's taken a lot of people's cake, so it's not surprising that many want him dead. All we need to know is that his death will secure our livelihood."

The men spoke eagerly, almost as if killing David were a casual task.

"We'll wait for dark. If David hasn't shown up by then, we'll scout the terrain. We need to be meticulous." The boss wiped his gun, his voice like gravel.

"Got it, boss."

*****

Back with David, things were moving quickly. They arrived at a deep pit—the same one Danielle and the others had passed through.

"This pit looks nasty," one of the bodyguards muttered. "It's full of rocks. Anyone who falls in is done for."

"No, wait. Someone's been here. These glass pieces—shot out by bullets," another one observed. "David, do you think Mrs. Charrington and the others were here?"

Aran analyzed the surroundings, but David's eyes were drawn to a rope hanging by a large rock. He smiled grimly.

"Danielle's ahead. Clever girl."

Aran didn't hear David's response, continuing to speak to himself, "Should we check for traps around here?"

"No need to," David replied. "There are no traps."

The bodyguards exchanged knowing glances as they realized what the rope meant.

She moved with brutal speed and precision. One of the faceless figures swiped at her, its iron-like claws raking down her back, leaving five bloody gashes.

"Danielle!" Howard, cradling Xavier in his arms, turned just in time to see his daughter hurt.

Danielle seemed almost numb, her rage overpowering the pain. These wretched things had harmed Xavier—she would obliterate them with her own hands.

With a swift spin, she delivered a spinning kick to a faceless figure behind her, throwing a silver needle that pinned it in place.

One by one, silver needles struck the heads of twenty faceless figures, immobilizing them. Danielle had intended to study them in a lab, but now, with Xavier's wounds still fresh, she felt there was no way to ease his suffering until they were all dead.

Her hand gripped a dagger, its edge sharp enough to slice through steel. Her eyes glinted with bloodlust—weren't these things invulnerable? Fine. She'd carve them apart with her blade.

Danielle yanked off the mask of one faceless figure and struck, her dagger cutting into its face again and again. Blood poured from its wound, but she didn't stop. She swung the blade and cleaved its head in two.

She slashed open the arteries of each one, letting them bleed out. No faceless figure was spared.

Soon, the ground was soaked with blood, and the air was thick with its scent. The dead bodies of the faceless figures lay sprawled in every direction—heads split open, blood completely drained.

Howard and Vivian watched Danielle in stunned silence, unsure of what to say. They were deeply concerned that she might relapse into a fit of poison-induced madness. Carefully, Howard asked, "Danielle… are you okay?"

Danielle stared at the carnage on the floor, her eyes flickering between red and black, as though an internal battle raged between a little devil and a little angel.

She was fighting desperately to suppress the searing pain inside her.

Vivian called her name several times, but Danielle didn't respond. Both parents knew something was wrong—Danielle had been triggered again.

No one dared approach her. They tried calling her softly, "Danielle, it's Mom… Xavier's still vomiting blood. Can you come and see him?"

The pain in Danielle's head felt as if it was tearing her apart, the only way to ease the agony was through bloodshed.

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