Even After Death Novel (Olivia)

The snowfall was getting heavier. Ethan also slowed down the car.

There were a few cars behind them. On the snowy night, the line of cars turned into part of the landscape.

Very few people were out on a cold winter night. Because of New Year's Day, colorful lights were everywhere. The whole world looked quiet and gentle.

It was painstakingly quiet in the car. Ethan wanted to say something, but he didn't know how to start.

Meanwhile, Olivia watched the scenery outside the window, deep in thought.

They were about to round a corner. Ethan slowed down ahead of time.

Just then, a vehicle from another lane hurtled toward them. Aimed at Ethan's car, it sped toward them with abandon.

Startled by the sudden turn of events, Ethan hastily turned the steering wheel, moving the car onto the pedestrian lane at the side to avoid the vehicle.

Ethan had already reacted quickly, but when the vehicle sped toward them, it still grazed the side of the driver's seat.

The vehicle was a middle-sized truck. With fearsome power, it rammed into their car diagonally, shoving the car even further.

The closed glass doors of a shop were right in front of them. The car had gone out of control.

Everything happened too fast. When Olivia registered what was happening, she heard Ethan's shout.

"Liv, watch out!"

Olivia's vision turned black.

noise caused by a collision. The noise

shut and heard the

her before she realized it. She

door were completely shattered. She felt some of

It hurt.

that. Because of the intense movement, the airbags puffed out, enveloping her

moment later, there was no movement in the car. She felt warm liquid dripping on her

meeting the gaze of the man right in

forehead was injured. Blood ran along his chin, dripping onto Olivia's cheek

blood. Olivia widened her eyes

the image of Mona dying flashed across her mind. She

was injured, and the

injury on Ethan's face wasn't the

back, and he looked

body to shield

how are

outside, but Olivia couldn't register those sounds anymore. Her whole focus was on