Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Fire & Ice by Jessica Prince Fire & Ice. Pepper O'Malley isn't one to be toyed with. Fool her once, shame on you. Fool her twice, and they'll have trouble finding your body. She used to dream of white picket fences and happily-ever-afters, but now she lives in the real world. As the saying goes, "Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," especially when that woman is a redheaded spitfire. Griffin Locklaine always viewed commitment as a four letter word. He was clear about what he wanted from the start and made no apologies for it. He didn't care if he came off cold as ice. He lived for his job, his family, and his friends. He had no desire for a relationship. That was, until he saw the once-young-and-scrawny Pepper all grown up. They're like oil and water, fire and ice. A volatile combination that should never work together. Unfortunately, fate has other ideas. A spark like theirs left ignored has a tendency to burn out of control, leaving everyone to wonder who will be left standing when it finally explodes. Only one thing is certain. When they finally come together, it's going to be epic. **Fire & Ice is Griffin and Pepper's story. It is book 1 in a spin off series for characters introduced in Love Hate Relationship. It is recommended you read Love Hate Relationship first** Genre: Romance. Prince Taro. Prince Taro was the prince of Firekeep, the son of King Jarol, and the brother of Princess Teegra. He was most likely the first in line for the throne of Firekeep, but that role fell to his sister Teegra following his death. Character history [ edit | edit source ] Taro lived for a time in peace and harmony in Firekeep, but that was cut short by the destructive warlord Nekron, who began to advance across the land with plans to seize control of Firekeep. Following the destruction of Larn's village, Nekron dispatched a group of Sub-humans to Firekeep to negotiate with Jarrol. Taro openly denied Nekron's offer, while a second band of orcs secretly kidnapped Teegra from her chambers. Jarrol and Taro then leapt into action upon hearing Teegra's distant screams. Taro killed off the two nearest sub-humans and then ordered his soldiers to man the Dragonhawks and search for Teegra. To Icepeak [ edit | edit source ] Nekron kills Taro. en the search proved fruitless, Jarrol made the reluctant decision to send Taro to Icepeak to negotiate Teegra's release. Taro traveled there with a small band of men. When Taro came before Nekron, however, the Ice Lord coldly taunted his sister, causing to the young prince to lose his temper and drew his sword. However, Nekron prevented a potentially life-threatening blow by using his black magic. Although Taro's men resisted, Nekron forced them to draw their own weapons and strike each other down. Taro struggled madly, but Nekron had him turn his blade around and impale himself. The Ice Tyrant then had his orcs toss Taro's body into a nearby pit. Teegra, also lying in the pit, awoke to find her brother dead and let out a horrified wail. She then took his dagger from his belt and snuck away. Jels Quiah, Walshy Fire, Ice Prince bring DaVido on ‘Unction’ remix. Liberian vocalist Jels Quiah has shared a remix of his previously released single, “Unction,” featuring Ice Prince and Karl Wolf and produced by Walshy Fire. This time around, Nigerian superstar, DaVido, hops on the newest rendition, adding more vocal melodies to the Afrobeat original. This isn’t the first time Walshy Fire and Ice Prince have partnered on a production — they notably worked together on the Nigerian hip-hop artist’s most popular song on Spotify, “,” through . Walshy Fire’s production capabilities alongside the Atlanta-born and Lagos-raised artist’s songwriting allure treat listeners to a worldly sound, where sonic elements effortlessly dance alongside each other to strike dynamic harmonies. Beyond “Unction” and its accompanying remix, Walshy Fire: ABENG is a must-listen for listeners. The LP, which is Walshy Fire’s solo debut album, was released in 2019. Featured image: Rahim Fortune. Make no mistake—dance music is born from black culture. Without black creators, innovators, selectors, and communities, the electronic dance music we hold so dear would simply not exist. In short, dance music is deeply indebted to the global black community and we need to be doing more. Black artists and artists of color have played a profound role in shaping the sound and culture of dance music and now more than ever, it is necessary for everyone in the music community to stand up for the people that have given us so much. Dancing Astronaut pledges to make every effort to be a better ally, a stronger resource, and a more accountable member of the global dance music community. Black Lives Matter—get involved here: Fire & Water: Love Story. Fire & Water: Love Story is an adorable platforme puzzle where you guide this couple to escape various mazes. Swap between the worlds to solve unique puzzles. Overcome all obstacles with the power of teamwork! If you are a fan of maze game and solving the puzzle, you must try this teamwork game! Each of the characters has his/her own ability. Fire hero is a and Water princess is a water. While Fire Hero can easily control powerful fire, Water Princess can pass water river easily. However, Fire Hero freezes if touching ice traps and Water Princess (ice, water girl or blue girl) melts down when touching bubbling lava. That's why this couple has to team up to solve many challenging puzzles in this amazing love adventure. Guide this couple to jump across all of the obstacles and reach each exit door. Don't forget to collect gems as many as possible. Go with them on this love adventure, escape hundreds of mazes and go home safe. Features of Fire & Water: Love Story - Familiar characters Fire Hero , Water Princess, Red hero, Blue girl - Familiar characters hotboy (fire and red boy) , icegirl (ice, water or blue girl) - Various levels to explore - 3 beautiful maps to enjoy - Amazing shop with awesome items, cute pets and so on. - Daily reward and daily mission - Nice graphics and smooth control. How to play Fire & Water: Love Story - Use the arrow keys to move the character. - Use the jump button to pass obstacles and button to switch over 2 characters - Guide Fire Hero (fire boy - red boy, lava boy) to reach the red door while Water Princess (ice, water girl or blue girl) reach the blue one. Download Fire & Water: Love Story now to enjoy the best maze game and love adventure ever! Jessica Chambers case: Teen burned alive named killer before dying, firefighters testify. BATESVILLE, Miss. -- A severely burned Mississippi woman told firefighters before she died that someone named Eric set her on fire, several of the firefighters testified Wednesday. The firefighters and paramedics testified in the trial of Quinton Tellis in Batesville, Mississippi, about 50 miles south of Memphis, Tennessee. Quinton Tellis awaits the start of his trial for the second day. It's 9 a.m. should begin any minute. @3onyourside pic.twitter.com/ziuGPqGbRB — Shay Arthur (@ShayA_WREG3) October 11, 2017. Tellis has pleaded not guilty to capital murder in the death of the 19-year-old Jessica Chambers, who authorities said was found with burns on 93 percent of her body on Dec. 6, 2014, in Courtland, Mississippi. She died the next day. Prosecutors say Tellis set Chambers and her car on fire in a rural back road and left her to die. District Attorney John Champion said Chambers suffered an agonizing death. "Horrific burns, horrific pain," Champion said Tuesday. "I would venture to guess if all of us sitting here were to know we're going to die, that the very last way we would want to die would be by fire. But Jessica was set on fire." Chambers' words to first responders emerged as a key point of contention during opening statements Tuesday. Before Chambers died about four hours later at the Memphis hospital where she had been airlifted, she tried to name her killer, Champion said. Multiple firefighters who tried to help the teen said Chambers told them someone named "Eric" or "Derek" burned her. Trending News. Champion acknowledged Tuesday that that's not the name of the man he's prosecuting, but told jurors he believed evidence in the case would "change your mind." He said Tellis, a friend of Chambers, admitted to being with her on the day she died, but changed his story repeatedly to local, state and federal investigators about when he spent time with her that day. Jessica Chambers AP Photo/Chambers-Prince Families. Citing statements Tellis made to investigators, Champion said Tellis and Chambers had sex in her car the evening she was found burned. Champion said he believes Tellis suffocated Chambers and thought he had killed her. Tellis then drove Chambers' car with her inside it to the back road, ran to his sister's house nearby, jumped in his sisters' car, stopped to pick up gasoline from a shed at his house and torched Chambers' car and her, Champion said. Chambers was so severely burned she may have had difficulty speaking, Champion said, offering a possible explanation for why first responders heard her say "Eric" or "Derek." But defense attorney Darla Palmer cautioned jurors against discounting the victim's own words. Palmer said at least eight first responders heard Chambers say the name "Eric," and also reported she said she didn't know his last name. "She knew Quinton," Palmer said Tuesday. "She knew his name is Quinton Tellis. But she did not say that that day." Palmer argued that the case is "full of reasonable doubt" and said evidence would show that Tellis was in Bateville, miles away from the crime scene, buying a pre-paid debit card to send to his girlfriend during the time prosecutors allege he was killing Chambers. Firefighters who responded to the scene testified Wednesday they wrapped Chambers in blankets to keep her warm. She was wearing nothing but underwear when she was found, and she had trouble saying more than a few words at a time, firefighters said. One testified she said, "Thirsty" and "Cold." Davis excused,Next witness on the stand is Shane Mills, another Courtland volunteer FF at time of fire @3onyourside pic.twitter.com/CMkg44bOsN — Shay Arthur (@ShayA_WREG3) October 11, 2017. One of the first firefighters on the scene, Daniel Cole, said Chambers had soot around her nose and mouth. Cole said he asked her, "Who did this?" Cole said he heard her say, "Eric set me on fire." Multiple first responders who testified Wednesday also said they heard Chambers say the name "Eric." Several also said she was difficult to understand. Firefighter Shane Mills said he was horrified to see her condition. Mills said he knew Chambers, but did not recognize her at first. "One of the worst things you could imagine," Mills said. "I can't picture it for y'all. Her hair was, you know, beautiful blonde. You look at it at the time, her hair is just fried." The horrific circumstances surrounding the former high school cheerleader's death garnered national attention. The trial has been emotional, with witnesses breaking down on the stand and spectators crying when jurors were shown graphic photos of Chambers' burned stomach and face. One first responder who gave tearful testimony Tuesday hugged Chambers' father as he stepped down from the stand. Tellis, 29, faces life in prison without parole if convicted. He also faces a murder indictment in Louisiana, where he's accused in the torture death of Meing-Chen Hsiao, a 34-year-old Taiwanese graduate student at the University of Louisiana at Monroe. No trial date has been set in that case. First published on October 11, 2017 / 6:48 PM. © 2017 CBS Interactive Inc. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. The Associated Press contributed to this report.