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No Mercy for the Merciless

Chapter 4 

Word Count: 895    |    Released on: 04/07/2025

flashing on the screen. I ignored it. Then a text. Then an

he girl who wasn't Jessic

asked, finally speaking up. "H

napped, glaring at my phone as it

he dashboard. Time was tic

y minute you sit in my car arguing is a minute she's left waiting. The lon

eir eyes. I was using their ow

supposed to help us!" t

not your keeper," I said. "T

sibly walk all the way to a bus stop," she wailed, gesturing vaguely down the street. "M

ly absurd, that I almost laughed. I ju

e, her "injury" miraculously healed. With

dle it ourselves

to follow her. She wasn't limping. She was practically sprinting, her

d them until they turned a corner and disappeared. The silence they left

hy, grateful kids I'd driven before. Kids who said "please" and "thank you," who talked about their dreams and the

here was no reward, no gratitude, just a constant, draining demand for m

me, my passenger door was flung open. It was Tiffany, a furious

oing to take us for

at her, s

has been super stressful because o

" I asked, my voi

ms. "And we want that new burger

ped. The patience, the restraint, the desire

" I

landed in the car with th

" Tiffany asked, h

r. I volunteered to give you a ride to and from your exam. That is all. You have been nothing but rude, demanding, and manipu

n that the world owes you something. It doesn't. And I certainly don't. The fact

ced by shock. They had pushed and pushed, expe

nging with finality. "I will

Then, Tiffany's shock morphed ba

. We'll tell the coordinator that you were reckless, that you verbally abused

instead of feeling scared, I felt liberated. They

her dead

of my car

ha

ted to the curb. "If you think you can threaten me, you are

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No Mercy for the Merciless
No Mercy for the Merciless
“My volunteer work was simple, a quiet act of kindness. For two years, I drove underprivileged students to their SATs, finding genuine joy in helping. Then my phone buzzed, and a sharp, high-pitched voice introduced me to Tiffany. She wasn't just demanding a ride; she was demanding a luxury SUV for five, not three, and a perfectly pristine car. "Make sure your car is clean. We don' t want to show up to the most important exam of our lives covered in dog hair or smelling like old takeout." Her voice dripped with an entitlement that left me breathless, and I knew this was different. I brushed aside the unease, telling myself it was just one difficult person. But from the moment they sauntered out, laughing, holding expensive coffees, the verbal jabs began, culminating in Tiffany grabbing my steering wheel on the highway. The car swerved violently. A truck narrowly missed us. "What is wrong with you? You could have killed us!" I yelled, my body shaking with rage. "Me? You' re the one who can' t drive! You almost got us killed!" she shrieked back, her eyes wide with indignation, not remorse. To my horror, Jessica, one of the others, nodded in agreement with Tiffany's outrageous lie. The unfairness of it all made me sick. My good deed had been twisted into an obligation, and I was being made the villain. My husband' s calm voice echoed in my head: "Don't give them a single thing they can use against you. Be polite, be professional..." I decided I would be a robot. A chauffeur. No emotion, just function. I would finish this, and then wash my hands of them forever.”
1 Introduction2 Chapter 13 Chapter 24 Chapter 35 Chapter 46 Chapter 57 Chapter 68 Chapter 79 Chapter 810 Chapter 911 Chapter 10