Chapter 379 A Protector
last update2026-02-05 19:03:08

Ali’s black Modern car screeched to a halt in the executive parking lot. In the passenger seat, Sami, his younger brother, was still rubbing his neck, his eyes slightly unfocused.

"Stay here," Ali commanded, his voice leaving no room for argument. He didn't even look at Sami as he spoke, his eyes fixed on the building's main entrance, where Fadi was already waiting, his face grim. "Lock the doors. Do not get out of this car for any reason. Do you understand?"

"But I can help!" Sami protested, t
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  • Chapter 427 The Grandparents' Table

    The house smelled of cinnamon and cardamom long before they reached the door. Laith breathed in deeply, his face softening in a way it rarely did outside these visits. Beside him, Hazem felt the tension in his shoulders begin to ease, just slightly, just for a moment.Abo Salah opened the door before they could knock. He was old, his back curved by decades of hard work, his beard white as snow. But his eyes were sharp, and his arms were strong when he pulled first Laith, then Hazem, into crushing embraces."You came," Abo Salah said, his voice gruff but wet. "You finally came.""We came, Jiddo," Laith said, patting his grandfather's back. "We're sorry it took so long.""Sorry is for strangers. You are not strangers." Abo Salah released them and stepped back, his eyes moving from one grandson to the other, cataloging the bruises, the exhaustion, the weight they carried. "You are home. That is what matters."From the kitchen came the sound of hurried footsteps, and then Om Salah appeare

  • Chapter 427 The Grandparents' Table

    The house smelled of cinnamon and cardamom long before they reached the door. Laith breathed in deeply, his face softening in a way it rarely did outside these visits. Beside him, Hazem felt the tension in his shoulders begin to ease, just slightly, just for a moment.Abo Salah opened the door before they could knock. He was old, his back curved by decades of hard work, his beard white as snow. But his eyes were sharp, and his arms were strong when he pulled first Laith, then Hazem, into crushing embraces."You came," Abo Salah said, his voice gruff but wet. "You finally came.""We came, Jiddo," Laith said, patting his grandfather's back. "We're sorry it took so long.""Sorry is for strangers. You are not strangers." Abo Salah released them and stepped back, his eyes moving from one grandson to the other, cataloging the bruises, the exhaustion, the weight they carried. "You are home. That is what matters."From the kitchen came the sound of hurried footsteps, and then Om Salah appeare

  • Chapter 426 The Test

    The training yard behind the headquarters was bathed in the pale light of early morning. The sun had not yet cleared the eastern ridge, and the air was cool and damp, carrying the scent of dew and dust. Ali stood at the center of the yard, his arms crossed, watching his brothers warm up.Sami rolled his shoulders, shaking out the stiffness from sleep. Samir stretched his hamstrings, his face focused, serious. They had been training for months now—not just the basics, but real combat, real techniques, real stakes. They had killed a Ghoul. They had saved lives. They had proven themselves.But Ali needed more than proof. He needed certainty."Come here," he said.The brothers stopped their warm-ups and walked toward him, standing side by side. They were young, too young, maybe—but their eyes held something that age couldn't measure. Determination. Fire. The willingness to stand when everything told them to fall.Ali looked at them for a long moment. Then he spoke."I'm going to ask you a

  • Chapter 425 The Jenin Knights

    The journey from Askalan to Jenin was supposed to be simple. A two-hour drive through the hills, past olive groves and villages, nothing more. But nothing was simple anymore. Hadi drove, his eyes scanning the road ahead and the mirrors behind. Hazem sat in the passenger seat, his body still healing, his mind already racing ahead to the meeting.They took back roads. They changed routes twice. They stopped at a small café in a village neither of them had visited before, just to see if anyone was following.No one was. Or if they were, they were good enough to hide it."Jamil," Hadi said as they pulled back onto the road. "You've known him for years. He'll listen."Hazem watched the countryside pass by—green hills, stone houses, children playing in fields that had been farmed for generations. "Jamil doesn't listen to anyone. But he trusts me. That's different.""Trust isn't enough if he doesn't believe the threat.""Then I'll make him believe."The hills of Jenin appeared on the horizon

  • Chapter 424 The Vault

    The underground warehouse hummed with life. Servers blinked in their racks. Armors stood in their glass cases, silent sentinels waiting for war. The air was cool and clean, filtered by systems Ali had designed himself, and the lighting was soft but ample—enough to work by, not so bright as to attract attention from the surface. Ali stood at the center of it all, a tablet in his hand, a list of tasks scrolling on the screen. Around him, his brothers moved with purpose—Marwan inspecting the weapon racks, Laith testing the security doors, Hamza and Nawras carrying crates of equipment from the delivery bay to the storage rooms. It had been days since the meeting at the safe house. Days of planning, of coordination, of convincing the other Knights groups to come back to the table. But that was Hazem's work, Hadi's work. This—the warehouse, the technology, the preparations for a war that no one wanted but everyone could feel coming, this was Ali's. And he would not fail. --- "The e

  • Chapter 423 The War Council

    The safe house was smaller than Laith remembered. Or maybe he had just gotten used to wide-open spaces—the training yard, the streets of Askalan, the open road where he could run and fight and push himself to the limit. This place felt like a cage.But Hazem was here. His brother. And that was all that mattered.Laith pushed through the door and crossed the room in three long strides. Hazem stood to greet him, and Laith pulled him into a crushing embrace before he could protest."I'm okay," Hazem said, his voice muffled against Laith's shoulder. "I'm okay.""You're an idiot," Laith replied, not letting go. "You almost died. Again.""It's in our genes."Laith pulled back, keeping his hands on Hazem's shoulders, studying his face. The bruises were fading. The cuts were healing. But there was a tiredness in his eyes that no amount of rest could fix."Grandma is worried sick," Laith said. "She calls me every day asking if I've heard from you. Grandpa doesn't say anything, but he sits by t

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