Your ability to interpret a tactical situation would appear to be every bit as good as Josef Byng's and Sandra Crandall's, Admiral. If we'd wanted to 'ambush' you, you'd be as dead as they are by now. The book opens with a pretty graphic description of the torture and murder of Brighton GP Karl Murphy. It takes a while for young estate agent Red Westwood, who has been dating Karl, and hence the police, to realise what we as a reader already knows, that she is being stalked by her violent ex-boyfriend Bryce Laurent. In Gunsmith Cats, Goldie has kidnapped Misty and is dragging her off someplace where she can brainwash her into a sex slave. Rally puts a bullet through the palm she's extending to yank Misty from the car from five hundred yards away. Goldie realizes that the only reason Rally did not put that round through the top of her spine is because she removed Rally's brainwashing - but if she tries to take Misty, the next one will. She leaves peacefully. In the Gotham episode "Mandatory Brunch Meeting," Jerome Valeska uses Jeremiah as a human shield and claims that if anyone comes any closer, he'll "splatter him." Gordon contradicts this by arguing that if he'd wanted him dead, he'd have done it already, which prompts Jerome to let go of Jeremiah and run.

In the Roy Johansen novel Beyond Belief, Joe Bailey confronts murderer Stuart Dunning and accuses him of the murder of Robert Nelson, which he committed in a manner that made it appear telekinetic in nature. Dunning declares "If I had telekninetic powers, we wouldn't be having this conversation." Subverted in that he does indeed want to kill Bailey, but is using this to deny the original murder. In Daphne Greengrass and the Boy Who Lived, this is basically Daphne's argument for why Snape can't be trying to kill Harry by jinxing his broom during Harry's first Quidditch match; as the Potions master, Snape knows far more sophisticated and subtle methods of killing Harry if he really wanted Harry dead. Jed: Naw, she shot at your hat. If Granny ever starts takin' aim at you, you'll be castin' a polka-dot shadow. Anyway let’s get it today July 13, 2023 I have now been so depressed the worst I’ve ever been in my entire life where I can’t even get out of bed I’ve always been able to pull myself up I don’t even wanna go outside the only thing I do do is work, I have always been a worker people always said that I was a workaholic I’ve always worked in the bars caring 2 to 3 jobs at a time especially when I had my daughter I was a single mom and I wanted to give her everything we’re poor you know but I was financially stable with my jobs and able to give my daughter a nice little life growing up now she’s 19 I had my depression from her for so long and now she seen the worst of it and she doesn’t understand it she knows how my mom But it wasn't just the characters. There was writing choices made that had me baffled or frustrated. The story of how the afore mentioned characters met, details of things that had happened. Repeated time after time, after time, after time. And the way he could hear every word she said, regardless of where she was. I had a theory for this but it was never explained. And the txts (which went on far too long) which read like they came from an overly hormonal 14 year old. No resolution. Again I have a theory but we were never actually told flat out where they came from.

The Dangers of Passive Suicidal Thoughts

The Generals Challenges in Command & Conquer: Generals have a few of these. While the trope isn't mentioned, the intent is obvious. In Braveheart Stephen and William Wallace agree that if Robert The Bruce had wanted to kill Wallace "He'd have done it at Falkirk".

I have enjoyed the entire series by Peter James, although I have liked some more that this one. The writing style flows smoothly and at an appropriate pace. I had mixed feelings over the portrayal of Red because sometimes she was depicted as almost complicit in the whole Bryce relationship. Of course, Bryce was certainly dark, harsh, destructive, and most certainly not a reliable narrator. Uttered verbatim by Superman to Batman in Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Clark is trying to get Batman's help rescuing his mother Martha Kent, who's being held hostage by Lex Luthor, and is only fighting enough to defend himself, but Bruce fully intends to kill Superman and doesn't give him time to explain himself. From the start the murders begin only covered to most eyes as suicide. Red does not believe it is neither does Grace. Red is such a likeable character who you can totally root for. She had found a new love after her last disastrous online date. Apart from he is out to kill, out to kill her and everything she loves. He loves a fire or two or three plus. When Red Westwood meets handsome, charming and rich Bryce Laurent through an online dating agency, there is an instant attraction. But as their love blossoms, the truth about his past, and his dark side, begins to emerge. Everything he has told Red about himself turns out to be a tissue of lies, and her infatuation with him gradually turns to terror.Another variant in " The Dying Night", where a paper of an important invention is copied and destroyed after the scientist's death. The man's assistant is the first suspect, but Dr. Wendell Urth points out that with the scientist's secrecy, he could have simply walked out with the papers. He had no reason to believe the scientist talked with anyone else, and if he knew otherwise, no reason to suspect he was taken seriously.