Poison in her coffee. A car rigged to explode. A sniper who couldn’t hit water if he fell out of a boat.
Now they’ve sent a man with an electric knife in a training session.
One tiny poke. One small shock.
And yet… she’s still breathing.
What was supposed to be a clean, quiet kill has turned into the most embarrassing comedy of errors in the agency’s history. The target refuses to die, the assassins keep fumbling, and the body count of failed hitmen is starting to look ridiculous.
She knows they’re coming. She knows who sent them. And she’s getting tired of playing the victim.
In The Knife, the hunter becomes the hunted — and the hunt has never been this funny… or this deadly.
This book was written by a human author.
During the creative process, modern digital tools, including AI-based language assistance, were used for drafting support, brainstorming, and refinement, much as one might use a word processor, research reference, or editorial aid. All final creative decisions, interpretations, themes, and expressions are the sole responsibility of the author.
Technology assisted the process.
Human judgment shaped the work.