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“Brother!” Fenris’s voice boomed as his eyes locked onto Maverick. “I knew you’d come. Take off that coat. Let them see the wolf.”
Maverick’s jaw tightened. Fenris. He’d trained with him. Laughed with him. Then watched him burn a safe house in Prague with three fellow agents inside. Fenris didn't do hostage negotiations. He did theater. Geneva was a silver scar in the pre-dawn rain. Maverick didn’t use the front entrance. He went in through the sub-level helium recycling vents—a route only someone who had studied the IGI’s architectural schematics for six months in a safe house outside Vladivostok would know. maverick igi
Maverick peeled off the lab coat. The hostages gasped. The mercenaries raised their weapons. Fenris smiled—a crocodile’s grin. “Brother
“Go for IGI.”
Maverick threw a single dart—not at Fenris, but at the power relay behind him. The smart-dart curved mid-flight, struck the switch, and the entire gallery plunged into emergency darkness. Red lights flickered. Alarms blared. The cryo-vault’s magnetic seals began to fail. Let them see the wolf
Maverick climbed the maintenance gantry to the overhead walkways, looking down into the cryo-vault’s viewing gallery. Fenris stood in the center, tall, shaven-headed, with a mechanical arm that glinted with chrome and malice. He held a dead-man’s switch. Around him, fifteen heavily armed mercenaries. The hostages were huddled against the far wall—scientists, janitors, a group of children on a school tour.
The call came at 3:14 AM, a frequency that only three people in the world had access to. Agent Arjun “Maverick” Rathore jolted awake, not from fear, but from the instinct of a predator sensing prey. He tapped the earpiece.