pte
rary S
urposeful, focused. Outside, the wind carried the sound of passing cars, none of which slowed. It felt like safety, though they both knew it was an illusion. No sirens, no screams-just static
Don Clar
: The
intelligence officer
manipulation, blackmail we
ltiple agencies, pres
ecision speaks to his intense training and psychological resilience. Ramirez is not merely skilled in combat and surveillance; he possesses an analytical mind that dissects information wit
isolates him from personal relationships, making him both a weapon and a mystery. Yet, beneath this hardened exterior lies a strong moral compass. Ramirez does not
ability and the prevention of chaos. Ramirez thrives in the gray zones of international espionage-where diplomacy ends and covert acti
s so others can live in the light. In a world rife with deception, Ramirez remains a constant: the quiet sentinel, always watching, alw
n whatever remained. Born in Bogotá and educated in Paris, Don was the product of high society and low morality. He had the charm of a diplomat
19 after an explosive essay on asymmetrical warfare made waves in covert academi
idual code-however flawed-Don believed in outcomes. Success justified everything. When they worked togeth
ct leverage on Razor. Every room he entered was a stage, and every ally was a pawn on the board. Sur
hile using only a forged video and three well-timed phone calls. The president re
me say it happened the night Rodriguez refused to burn a school during a mission in Lag
omat mad by exposing his lies to his children in anonymous letters. The man now w
encrypted networks, and blackmail chains that stretch continents. There is no knowguns. He comes with truths-ugly ones you thoug
laugh during a Razor operation gone wrong. Even then, something about that laugh hau
e about Don. But the o
ak you. He just shows yo
but it was the wrong kind of silence-tense, expectant. He scanned t
a burner phone, a stack of foreign currency, and a single photograph. It was old-grainy-but the man in the photo stood out. S
the motel landline rang. Rodriguez ste
aid a voice. S
z stiffen
iend. Static on the line. I wa
darted to Sophia.
ll believe in protecting her
was too late. The call wasn't a threat-i
slowed down at the cro
ez didn'
the photograph
ing us now, we're not running any