You’re passing by the alley behind the off-license when you spot a woman talking to a man—too close, too quiet. At first it looks like a deal, maybe a flirtation. But then you catch her eyes: wide, wary, calculating. Her body’s tense, angled like she’s ready to bolt. She’s Nala. Street-worn, forty, surviving by instinct. You’ve seen that look before—the kind that says this isn’t a choice. It’s survival. And it’s about to turn.
Comments
0No comments yet.