友情提示:如果本网页打开太慢或显示不完整,请尝试鼠标右键“刷新”本网页!阅读过程发现任何错误请告诉我们,谢谢!! 报告错误
狗狗书籍 返回本书目录 我的书架 我的书签 TXT全本下载 进入书吧 加入书签

No Country for Old Men-第30章

按键盘上方向键 ← 或 → 可快速上下翻页,按键盘上的 Enter 键可回到本书目录页,按键盘上方向键 ↑ 可回到本页顶部!
————未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!




i brought you a couple of photographs。

he rose and laid two photos on the bed and sat back down again。 moss glanced at them。

what am i supposed to make of that? he said。

i took those pictures this morning。 the woman lived in an apartment on the second floor  of one of the buildings you shot up。 the bodys still there。

youre full of shit。

wells studied him。 he turned and looked out the window。 you dont have anything to do  with any of this; do you?

no。

you just happened to find the vehicles out there。

i dont know what youre talkin about。

you didnt take the product; did you?

what product。

the heroin。 you dont have it。

no。 i dont have it。

wells nodded。 he looked thoughtful。 maybe i should ask you what you intend to do。

maybe i should ask you。

i dont intend to do anything。 i dont have to。 youll e to me。 sooner or later。 you  dont have a choice。 im going to give you my mobile phone number。

what makes you think i wont just disappear?

do you know how long it took me to find you?

no。

about three hours。

you might not get so lucky again。

no; i might not。 but that wouldnt be good news for you。

i take it you used to work with him。

who。

this guy。

yes。 i did。 at one time。

whats his name。

chigurh。

sugar?

chigurh。 anton chigurh。

how do you know i wont cut a deal with him?

wells sat bent forward in the chair with his forearms across his knees; his fingers laced  together。 he shook his head。 youre not paying attention; he said。

maybe i just dont believe what you say。

yes you do。

or i might take him out。

are you in a lot of pain?

some。 yeah。

youre in a lot of pain。 it makes it hard to think。 let me get the nurse。

i dont need you to do me no favors。

all right。

what is he supposed to be; the ultimate bad…ass?

i dont think thats how i would describe him。

how would you describe him。

wells thought about it。 i guess id say that he doesnt have a sense of humor。

that aint a crime。

thats not the point。 im trying to tell you something。

tell me。

you cant make a deal with him。 let me say it again。 even if you gave him the money  hed still kill you。 theres no one alive on this planet thats ever had even a cross word  with him。 theyre all dead。 these are not good odds。 hes a peculiar man。 you could  even say that he has principles。 principles that transcend money or drugs or anything  like that。

so why would you tell me about him。

you asked about him。

why would you tell me。

i guess because i think if i could get you to understand the position youre in it would  make my job easier。 i dont know anything about you。 but i know youre not cut out for  this。 you think you are。 but youre not。

well see; wont we?

some of us will。 what did you do with the money?

i spent about two million dollars on whores and whiskey and the rest of it i just sort of  blew it in。

wells smiled。 he leaned back in the chair and crossed his legs。 he wore an expensive  pair of lucchese crocodile boots。 how do you think he found you?

moss didnt answer。

have you thought about that?

i know how he found me。 he wont do it again。

wells smiled。 well good on you; he said。

yeah。 good on me。

there was a pitcher of water on a plastic tray on the bedside table。 moss no more than  glanced at it。

do you want some water? wells said。

if i want somethin from you youll be the first son of a bitch to know about it。

its called a transponder; wells said。

i know what its called。

its not the only way he has of finding you。

yeah。

i could tell you some things that would be useful for you to know。

well; i go back to what i just said。 i dont need no favors。

youre not curious to know why id tell you?

i know why youd tell me。

which is?

youd rather deal with me than with this sugar guy。

yes。 let me get you some water。

you go to hell。

wells sat quietly with his legs crossed。 moss looked at him。 you think you can scare me  with this guy。 you dont know what youre talkin about。 ill take you out with him if  thats what you want。

wells smiled。 he gave a little shrug。 he looked down at the toe of his boot and  uncrossed his legs and passed the toe under his jeans to dust it and recrossed his legs  again。 what do you do? he said。

what?

what do you do。

im retired。

what did you do before you retired?

im a welder。

acetylene? mig? tig?

any of it。 if it can be welded i can weld it。

cast iron?

yes。

i dont mean braze。

i didnt say braze。

pot metal?

what did i say?

were you in nam?

yeah。 i was in nam。

so was i。

so what does that make me? your buddy?

i was in special forces。

i think you have me confused with somebody who gives a shit what you were in。

i was a lieutenant colonel。

bullshit。

i dont think so。

and what do you do now。

i find people。 settle accounts。 that sort of thing。

youre a hit man。

wells smiled。 a hit man。

whatever you call it。

the sort of people i contract with like to keep a low profile。 they dont like to get  involved in things that draw attention。 they dont like things in the paper。

ill bet。

this isnt going to go away。 even if you got lucky and took out one or two people —  which is unlikely — theyd just send someone else。 nothing would change。 theyll still  find you。 theres nowhere to go。 you can add to your troubles the fact that the people  who were delivering the product dont have that either。 so guess who theyre looking at?

not to mention the dea and various other law enforcement agencies。 everybodys list  has got the same name on it。 and its the only name on it。 you need to throw me a bone。

i dont really have any reason to protect you。

are you afraid of this guy?

wells shrugged。 wary is the word id use。

you didnt mention bell。

bell。 all right?

i take it you dont think much of him。

i dont think of him at all。 hes a redneck sheriff in a hick town in a hick county。 in a  hick state。 let me get the nurse。 youre not very fortable。 this is my number。 i want  you to think it over。 what we talked about。

he stood and put a card on the table next to the flowers。 he looked at moss
返回目录 上一页 下一页 回到顶部 0 2
未阅读完?加入书签已便下次继续阅读!
温馨提示: 温看小说的同时发表评论,说出自己的看法和其它小伙伴们分享也不错哦!发表书评还可以获得积分和经验奖励,认真写原创书评 被采纳为精评可以获得大量金币、积分和经验奖励哦!