“And among the best. You’re just pissed you can’t control me.” She stuck up her middle finger at Uther as the employees of Uther and Pendragon and Associates stood by and gasped. This was turning into quite the brouhaha, but it was too late to stop it. “Don’t turn on her, Dad,” Arthur said. “This is between you and me.” Uther’s bemused, wide-eyed stare narrowed. “You can’t leave after all I’ve given you. I gave you everything! Every advantage! How dare you walk out on me.” “I’m not walking out on you. I’m walking out on this job. You can be my father, but I can’t be part of this greedy ‘dynasty.’” “This is all because of that lowlife waitress you used to date.” Uther shook his finger in Arthur’s face as the crowd continued to gape in …show more content…
He didn’t need any of his other crap, and it felt so damn freeing. He walked toward the elevators, flanked by Elena and Morgana, as his colleagues watched from the conference room with a mixture of horror, respect, and fascination, and. “I’m damn proud of you, little bro,” Morgana said, pressing the elevator call button. “So am I,” Elena added. “Uther’s a dick. I’m leaving, too. Except I don’t know what the hell I’m going to do now. I guess my bonus will carry me through the next six months or so…” “You’ll work with me at Legal Aid,” Arthur said, as if it was a forgone conclusion. “They’re always desperate for lawyers and paralegals. I get recruitment emails from them every single week.” When Arthur was fresh out of law school, he floated the idea by his father of taking a couple of years to work for Legal Aid. Uther reddened and said, “‘That’s where talentless fools work! People who graduated from two-bit law schools, not for a man like you, Arthur. No one makes real money there!’” Arthur dismissed that memory; he didn’t believe his father’s words, anyway. Elena smiled. “Legal Aid? Cool. Though I wish I didn’t have to keep the bonus from this case. I feel kind of guilty about it.” “There’s nothing to feel guilty about,” Arthur assured her. “You earned it.” The doors to the elevators popped open, and there stood two of the firm’s security
There was a lot of talk about having a legal job, that many of the hires
“Heh, yeah,” Greg replied, his eyes heavy and rather tired-looking. “You think we made an alright decision? I mean, it’s not special, but
“Well, because he was all up in his brain matter, overthinking all of his options, as usual!” she caved. “And he picked the oh-so-predictable least-risk option!” she complained and threw her hands up in aggravation. “Seriously. I dunno how you guys can stand him.”
“Ouch!— you’re a mean one, why do I inspired you so much contempt? Have I disrespect you?” He asked as he kept his cold stare.
“Come on, I bet that we will beat you. If we beat you, you should respect us more. ” Protested Alexandra while stomping her feet.
“ I don’t care what you did might have been even but, this isn’t over.” Paige said with an angry serious tone.
“Gaius said it was but if it isn’t I can always get you a new manservant,” Uther shrugged. “You are dismissed.”
“You’re just saying that because you didn’t want to go in the first place.” Marabeth said, crossing her arms frustratedly.
“You’re asking me to reject everything I’ve believed in and fought for my entire adult life,” William said. “And here’s the irony of it, you were the one who recruited me at the very beginning. I’m only here because of you.”
“Are you wanting to become a vigilante, and are you wanting to use your personal bunker?” Mark smiled
“Look,” he said. “There’s plenty of evil people around here, some downright dark, but nothing unusual for a crowd this size. Nothing, diabolical.”
“Would serve him right, though, wouldn’t it?” Bael retorted, his snarl almost wicked. “’Sides, you coulda stopped this a time ago, but ya waited, didn’t ya?”
“It got me three days worth of detention, but it was worth it. I can’t stand those jerks over there.” She then nodded towards the bitches and their meatheads. “I would take detention every day for the rest of my life if I could just spit in their faces daily.”
Just then, everyone watched Astoria as she angrily strutted down the table. “If I were you, I would stay away.”
“She already had,” Mary laughed. “She called the one girl who disrespected you and Anna. I believe that one girl had only called those who follow her. The ones, who had agreed to attend, although they knew it was going to be a Snooze Fest, were good girls and should be placed on your short list from now on.”