The Maracaibo City Police Department and the La Dani Gang knew each other quite well, so before long, an "old acquaintance" was brought before Chavez.
Chavez leaned toward the trembling young man before him and asked, "Well, if it isn't Chris from the Eighth District. What's this? Feeling sick? Why is your face so pale?"
The sarcastic mockery made it clear that Chavez knew this young man. Chris was a minor leader of the La Dani Gang in Maracaibo City's Eighth District.
The reason Chavez remembered him so clearly was that, a month ago, this young man had offended him. Though Chavez had ultimately let him go out of consideration for the La Dani Gang's power, that did not mean he had forgotten the grudge. At the time, Chavez simply had not wanted to stir up trouble.
Chris was only eighteen, yet he was already an important member of the La Dani Gang. Of course, now that the gang's upper ranks had been purged, Chris, a fish that had slipped through the net, had instead become the highest-ranking surviving leader of the La Dani Gang.
Chris's age showed just how young he was, but he had spent no short time in the underworld. In this day and age, children from the lower classes tended to mature early—or rather, they entered society at a very early age.
Though only eighteen, Chris had joined the La Dani Gang at fourteen. He was an orphan; his parents had died one after the other when he was ten, leaving Chris with neither an education nor any trade.
However, heaven had given Chris an excellent physique. He was exceptionally strong and a skilled fighter, the king of the children since he was young. So, when he saw the La Dani Gang flaunting its might on