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Four days. Ninety-six hours since Lena Varela had been dumped bleeding at the Tancharoen gates. Ninety-six hours since Krit Valentis had made what he still fiercely defended in his own mind as a calculated, necessary decision. And ninety-six hours since the invisible noose had begun to tighten around his neck. At first, Krit had dismissed the friction. A shipping container delayed at customs. An offshore account temporarily frozen due to a
Four days. Ninety-six hours since Lena Varela had been dumped bleeding at the Tancharoen gates. Ninety-six hours since Krit Valentis had made what he still fiercely defended in his own mind as a calculated, necessary decision. And ninety-six hours since the invisible noose had begun to tighten around his neck. At first, Krit had dismissed the friction. A shipping container delayed at customs. An offshore account temporarily frozen due to a "clerical error." A meeting with a key distributor canceled at the last minute. An enforcer suddenly unavailable to take a call. Annoying. Nothing more. Then, a secondary shipment vanished entirely. One of his most reliable, highly-paid contacts stopped answering his encrypted messages. A warehouse manager he'd worked with for three years resigned without explanation, abandoning a lucrative pension. Then two more people simply dropped off the grid. Krit sat at his mahogany desk, staring at his phone. The screen was black. No messages. No explanations. Nothing. He dialed the warehouse manager again. Straight to voicemail. He tried his customs contact. “The number you have reached is no longer in service.” "What the hell is going on?" he muttered, his voice sounding too loud in the cavernous office. The room suddenly felt suffocatingly quiet. Four days. That was all it had been. Four days since he'd made what he believed was a masterful chess move, and somehow, the board was being systematically dismantled beneath him. He couldn't find the pattern. That was what made his skin crawl. In the underworld, there was always a pattern. Money disappeared because a rival was making a move. People stopped answering because they’d been bought or buried. Deals fell apart because someone else offered a better one. But this? This didn't feel like business. It felt surgical. Unfair. Personal. Krit stood and paced toward the floor-to-ceiling window, looking out over the city. His phone buzzed. He lunged for it. A message from an unknown number: The shipment from Port 4 has been seized by the authorities. Krit stared. "Impossible. We own that dock." Another message arrived: The customs contact isn't responding. Another: We lost access to the Cayman warehouse account. The funds are gone. Another: Uncle wants you at the family residence. Immediately. Krit's stomach seized. He immediately dialed his uncle, the family patriarch. It rang, then clicked. Silence. He called again. Nothing. "Fantastic," Krit hissed, hurling the phone across the desk. It clattered against a crystal decanter. Everyone was evaporating. And the most terrifying part? The Valentis family wasn't lifting a finger to stop it. He'd expected his family to step in, to form a wall of money and guns around him. They always did. The Valentis name was a shield. But instead, every time he had asked for assistance over the last forty-eight hours, he was met with closed doors. Someone was always busy. Or unavailable. Or assuring him they would "handle it." Nobody explained anything. Nobody told him what invisible line he had crossed. Krit rubbed both hands aggressively over his face, feeling the cold sweat on his forehead. Maybe it was unrelated. It had to be. The girl at the Tancharoen estate was one isolated incident. Everything else was business. A sudden crackdown by the feds. A rival syndicate getting lucky. A spectacular string of bad luck. He let out a sharp, bitter laugh. "Four days." He looked up at the ceiling, his heart hammering against his ribs. "What are the exact odds?" Apparently, zero. The attack came that evening, in the private parking garage of his penthouse. Krit barely had time to register the soft scrape of a leather sole behind him. He didn't even hear the breathing. A heavy, gloved hand clamped down onto his shoulder, spinning him around with terrifying force. He opened his mouth to shout. Something blunt and heavy collided with his temple. ++++ continuation in the photos #lenamiu #lenaschuett #miunatsha #fanfiction
There are some people who become part of your life so quietly that you don't remember a time when they weren't there. For Lena, that person was Miu. For Miu, it was the other way around. And for me, unfortunately, it meant that I spent most of my childhood watching two idiots slowly fall in love with each other without realizing it. I knew them before either of them knew what love was. We were eight when we met. Lena was the loud one. She was always running around with scraped knees, untied shoelaces, and absolutely no sense of self-preservation.  Miu was quieter, but she was just as troublesome whenever Lena was involved. One afternoon, the three of us were sitting beneath a mango tree. Lena had stolen three pieces of candy from her mother's kitchen.
There are some people who become part of your life so quietly that you don't remember a time when they weren't there. For Lena, that person was Miu. For Miu, it was the other way around. And for me, unfortunately, it meant that I spent most of my childhood watching two idiots slowly fall in love with each other without realizing it. I knew them before either of them knew what love was. We were eight when we met. Lena was the loud one. She was always running around with scraped knees, untied shoelaces, and absolutely no sense of self-preservation. Miu was quieter, but she was just as troublesome whenever Lena was involved. One afternoon, the three of us were sitting beneath a mango tree. Lena had stolen three pieces of candy from her mother's kitchen. "I got these." She announced proudly. I looked at the candy in her palm. "There are three." "Yes." "And there’s three of us." "So?" Miu frowned. "You’re supposed to share it!" Lena immediately closed her fist. "I'm the one who got them." "That's not how sharing works." "It is when you're eight." I saw Miu looked at me. "Bam." "Yeah?" "Tell her." I sighed. "Lena, give Miu one." Lena looked offended. "You two are always against me." "You're holding all the candy." "That's unrelated." Miu laughed. It was one of those small laughs that she tried to hide behind her hand, and Lena stared at her for a second before quietly handing over one of the candies. "Here." Miu let out a wide smile. "Thank you." I saw Lena looked away slightly blushing. I remember thinking that Lena was unusually quiet after that. I didn't understand why then, but I understand it now. Growing up with them meant watching the same thing happen over and over again. Lena would complain about Miu stealing her food, then secretly leave the best piece for her. Miu would get annoyed whenever Lena forgot her umbrella, then walk half an hour in the rain just to share hers. They fought over stupid things, and they forgave each other even faster. Whenever one of them was absent from school, the other became unbearable. "Where's Miu?" "She has a fever." "Is she okay?" "Yes." "Are you sure?" "Lena." "What?" "I told you she’s okay." "I'm just making sure." "You sound like her mother." "I don't." "You do." Lena crossed her arms. "Whatever." The next day, Miu came back to school. Lena immediately shoved a carton of milk into her hands. "You look terrible." Miu blinked. "Good morning to you too." "You should've stayed home." "I feel better." "You don't look better." "I missed you too, Lena." I saw Lena froze and I nearly choked on my drink. Miu smiled innocently as Lena's ears turned red. "I didn't say I missed you." "You didn't have to." She walked away before Lena could answer. I stared at Lena as she stared after Miu. Then she suddenly looked at me. "Don't." "I didn't say anything." "Your face did." I smiled. "You like her." "She’s my bestfriend. Of course I like her." "That's not what I meant." Lena threw a pencil at me. I laughed as I avoided it. Back then, I thought it was funny. Years later, I would realize how easy it was to mistake love for habit when the person you loved had been beside you for so long. By high school, they were practically inseparable. They studied together. Ate together. Walked home together. Shared notes, headphones, umbrellas, secrets, and occasionally one brain cell between the two of them. Every examination week, Miu would have color coded notes while Lena would stare at her own blank notebook as if waiting for the answers to appear by divine intervention. "You're going to fail." "I won't." "You haven't studied." "I studied emotionally." "What does that mean?" "It means I thought about studying." Miu stared at her. "You're hopeless." "Yet you're still here." "Unfortunately." — It took university to finally force the truth out of them. They enrolled in the same university, though they chose different programs. I went there too, which meant I had the privilege of watching their relationship become progressively more ridiculous. —CONTINUATION 🔽— #lenamiu #lenalalina #miunatsha #oneshot #au

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