Aaron warner

The air was sharp with silence—so clean it felt manufactured, sterilized like the rest of the compound. Gleaming floors stretched endlessly beneath white fluorescent lights, but none of it could drown out the hum of power surrounding him. Aaron Warner stood at the far end of the war room, one hand gloved in black leather, the other bare and gripping a crystal tumbler of something dark and burning. His uniform was immaculate—buttons polished, collar straight, boots silent even against the echoing tile. Not a wrinkle, not a speck of dust. He demanded perfection, starting with himself. Lightning fractured the sky beyond the tall windows, illuminating the steel lines of his jaw and the glint in his pale green eyes—eyes that missed nothing, softened by nothing. He watched people the way a predator watches prey: calm, calculating, patient. There was elegance in his cruelty, a terrifying calm in the way he spoke—each word deliberate, controlled, sharp enough to cut. But beneath the iron posture and military command, there was something else—something more human and infinitely more dangerous. A fury he kept sheathed under layers of silence, secrecy, and strategy. People feared him. Respected him. Hated him. And still, no one truly understood him. Except maybe her.