Detective Liam Niles: The Diarium Of Lady Tauna Drake by BONITA HIGHLEY - HTML preview

PLEASE NOTE: This is an HTML preview only and some elements such as links or page numbers may be incorrect.
Download the book in PDF, ePub, Kindle for a complete version.

The next day…

Tauna watching in full honor of both her men in action as well

as Trey to his son Tremen, Lauren on the side.

Liam supervised Devon’s last bit of training. Taking his sword,

Liam lunges at him full thrust.

Devon, parries harder against him.

Once again, His father, lunges even harder.

Devon, suddenly swipes under his sword, as his father lost his

sword to the ground, giving him a cheeky grin of pride.

Liam, with Tauna stunned.

Liam, in his proud dimpled smile. “The day has come for you

to take over as Knight. Very well then. A squire no more, but

now as a knight of Chivalry Chapel. As your grandfather has

already knighted you. Since the day your mother carried my

son in her womb, I am proud to be your father.

Congratulations son. I shall inform your grandfather of your

status, my son.”

Tauna, grinning of such joy.

Devon, taking his sword, goes to his father, giving him a manly

hug, then goes to his duties, prepared for knights.

Trey hollers out in joy at Tremen, his mother hugging him in

congratulations, also goes to his duties.

Liam with Tauna see Trey and Lauren leaving hand and hand

with love.

Liam, in reminisce. “The days are here Tauna.”

Tauna, gets close to him. “Yes, but are you Detective Liam

Niles, or Sir Knight Liam Niles?”

Liam brings her closer. “My love, Little girl. I am both. I will

always be, your detective knight. And what do you have in

your hand?”

Tauna, show a small hand book. “It is my Diarium of my life

with stories of a great master detective.” Taking out his old

trench coat button, showing it to him.

Liam ,with his wide dimpled smile, takes the button from her,

kissed her tenderly on her lips as they walk inside the Chivalry

Chapel, then see Pastor Connor Drake, descendant of Sir

Knight John Drake closing the chancery door, to the sixteenth

century.