Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- Myron Fifth century B.C. Greek sculptor whose works include the Discus Thrower.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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Myron is a sports agent, and here a former girlfriend gets in touch out of the blue (i.e. we have probably not heard mention of her in previous titles).
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But Myron is determined to help keep his friends 'children safe, and so he makes two neighborhood girls promise him: If they are ever in a bind but are afraid to call their parents, they must call him.
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Before she can tell him much more than the bare fact that her ex-husband Rick, an investigative journalist, has been murdered, Myron is on the run from an assortment of French police, Mossad agents and Arab terrorists.
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In a classic Coben hook, Myron is contacted at the start of the book by his ex-lover Terese Collins, whom he has not seen for some years since running away with her to a tropical island and then splitting, begging him to come to Paris to meet her.
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As Myron is fond of observing, "Sometimes the early bird gets the worm ... and sometimes, it gets frozen."
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The only thing we realize once again, Myron, is that you are a colossal asshole.
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Five minutes after his mother had gone back to bed, Christian Steele called Myron on his private line, the one that rang softly in the basement so as not to wake up his parents, both of whom slept so lightly, Myron was sure they'd been some kind of ghetto lookouts in a previous life.
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Why would you keep saddling kids with a tag like Myron?
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"And greetings, too," called Myron, "to our friends and brothers, the noble people of Ar!"
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"Peace, friendship, joy and love," called Myron, "to our brothers in Ar!"
Comments
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